SWRK 1001H Study Guide - Midterm Guide: Family Allowances Act 1945, Logic Model, Working Poor

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Swrk1001H: Introduction to Social Welfare
Tuesday, January 31 st
, 2016
Exam Review #1
What are the main differences between equality and equity?
oEquality is giving everyone the same, equity is making everyone level
What is oppression? What are the five faces of oppression?
oOppression is making someone seem lesser than you in order to make yourself more powerful
oPowerlessness
oCultural imperialism
oViolence
oMarginalization
oexploitation
What are the aims of social welfare?
What is social policy?
What are the components of the social safety net?
What is a residual approach to social welfare?
What is an institutional approach to social welfare?
When did the term “social welfare” gain momentum, and why?
What are the three ways of viewing social welfare?
oAs a concept, as a system, and …
How do we measure poverty in Canada?
What is the role of values and morals in social welfare, and social policy?
What are some of the examples we discussed in class of social policy where values are morals are highly
visible?
What objective measures do we use to measure wealth and well-being of a nation?
What is the role of elected and government officials in public and private matters?
How do governments encourage self-sufficiency?
How do governments prevent reliance on future social programs?
Why do we have income security programs, and what kinds of programs fall under this umbrella?
What are targeted programs? What are universal programs? Why do we have each?
What is income testing? Means-testing?
What are the various approaches to social welfare distribution?
What are the six stages of social welfare policy development?
What is a social problem? A social issue? What are the key differences?
Why did governments first engage in cost sharing? Why does it not work so well now?
What are the three principles that guide how Provincial governments determine their programs and
policies?
What did the first wave of the women’s movement advocate for?
What does the working poor mean?
What are the three political ideologies in Canada?
What are the characteristics one must have to be deserving poor? And undeserving poor?
What are the differences between the logic model and the process model, when evaluating social policy?
What was the Family Allowances Act designed to do?
What is an inclusion lens? A life course lens?
How did societies deal with poverty during the Great Depression?
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