Exam Details
Subject | social work | |
Paper | paper 2 | |
Exam / Course | ugc net national eligibility test | |
Department | ||
Organization | university grants commission | |
Position | ||
Exam Date | June, 2015 | |
City, State | , |
Question Paper
1. is the first step in understanding and intervening in interaction pattern.
Communication
Sensitization
Mobilization
Confidentiality
2. The progressive transaction between caseworker and the client is component.
Person
Problem
Place
Process
3. NDRF (in India) stands for .
National Disaster Relief Fund
National Disaster Response Force
National Disaster Research Forum
National Disaster Resettlement Foundation
4. Ability to understand another's need and circumstances is .
Negotiation
Advocacy
Co-operation
Empathy
5. Which of the following Act restrict and regulates the de-reservation of forests
The Environment Act
The Prevention of Cruelty to Animal Act
The Forest Conservation Act
The Indian Forest Act
6. therapy depends upon a theory of inner conflict.
Psycho social
Psycho dynamic
Behavioural
Social cognitive
7. Child labour in any form is prohibited under which article of the Indian constitution
Article 22
Article 23
Article 24
Article 25
8. In the historical precedents of professional social work, Jane Addams is best associated with.
Charity organisation society
The poor laws
Settlement movement
Country councils
9. Which is not a core aspect of field work programme in social work Education
Learning by doing Educationally planned Programme of Investigation Handing out solutions of problems
Codes
only
only
and only
and only
10. Which of the following can not be said to be closely associated with therapeutic intervention of psycho analytic theory of social work practice.
Free Association
Transference
Counter Transference
Environmental Influences
11. The concept of "Phenomenal Field" is best associated with
Carl Rogers
Carl Jung
G. W. Allport
Kurt Lewin
12. involves keeping certain impulses out of awareness by replacing the unwanted impulse with its opposite
Regression
Isolation
Projection
Reaction Formatrion
13. If a person is trying to make up for what he or she perceives as deficits or deficiencies; which of the defence mechanism he/she is using in doing so
Asceticism
Denial
Compensation
Projection
14. is a disturbance that occurs between a person and environment and involves the denial of differences and an unrealistic focus on similarities.
Confluence
Introjection
Projection
Retroflection
15. is a disturbance of contact that describes the process during which individuals do to themselves what they would like to do to someone else or to have someone else do to them.
Confluence
Introjection
Projection
Retroflection
16. Which one of the following drugs is derived from opium
Heroin Morphine Methadone
Codes
and only
and only
only
and only Nicotine
17. According to Kelman which one of the processes is responsible for short term change in attitude
Compliance
Identification
Internalisation
Assimilation
18. The concepts of habitat and niche are particularly used for understanding the impact on client's behavior in which of the social work practice models /theories
Gestalt theory
Life model
Systems theory
problem solving theory
19. Which among the following is the main exponents of differential association theory
Edwin H. Sutherland
Donald R. Cressey
Jeremy Bentham
John Fischer
20. Which one of the following is a type of dream mechanism
Sublimation
Symbolisation
Rationalisation
Repression
21. is the study and review of past operating experience.
Recording
Accountability
Monitoring
Evaluation
22. The source of data collected in the field by the researcher is called
Primary source
Secondary source
Tertiary source
None of the above .
23. The type of pre-experiment design includes
On -spot case study
On group pretest- post-test design
Quasi-experimental design
Post-test comparision group design
Codes
only
24. A passive leader is a/an
Democratic leaders
Prophet
Autocratic leaders
Laisser faire leaders
25. Which one of the following is not the main function of a leader
Leader as expert
Leader as planning
Leader as mediator
Leader as symbol of glory
26. According to Reinforcement Theory the strong base of interpersonal attraction has been
Reward
Punishment
Secondary reward
Secondary punishment
27. While utilising general systems theory in social work practice, the social workers should be aware of which of the following environments
The actual environment
The environment as perceived by the client
The environment as perceived by the practitioner
The early -childhood environment Codes
only
only
only
only
28. is the potency of goals and objects in the life span of group.
Cohesion
Consensus
Power
Valence
29. The process not needed in experimental research is
Manipulation and replication
Participant observation
Controlling
Reference collection
30. The method that bring about desirable changes in the defective system for ensuring social progress is .
Social Group Work
Community Organisation
Social Action
Social Work Research
31. "Community is a social group with some degree of feeling' and living in a given area" are the words of .
Bogardus
Ogburn
Bertrand
Tonnies
32. PTSD stands for .
Pre Transmit Stress Disorder
Post Transmit Stress Disorder
Pre Traumatic Stress Disorder
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
33. Match the List I with List II and select the correct answers from the codes given.
List I List II
Classical conditioning Pavlov
GOMS model Skinner
Operant conditioning Newell
Social learning theory Bandura
Codes
34. Match the items in List I with List II and choose the correct code given below
List I List II
WHO New York
ECOSOC Rome
UNESCO Geneva
FAO Paris
codes
35. Match the characteristic of organisational structure as given in List I with the corresponding type of organisational structure given in List II. List I List II
(Characteristics of organisational (Types of organisational structure) structure)
Voluntary Interaction Mechanistic
Pyramid Shaped Informal
Wide Spans Verticle
Closed Control Organic
Codes
36. Match List I with List II
List I List II
(Theory) (Name of the theories)
Psycho Analytic Theory Perlman
Ego Psychology Began
Psycho-Social Theory Sigmund Freud
Problem Solving Theory Anna Freud
Codes
37. Match the following movements in List with the corresponding area of focus in the List -II
List I List II
Chipko Movement System change
Narmada Bachao Andolan Rehabilitation
Operation "Mitra" Disaster relief
Naxal bari Movement Deforestation
Codes
38. Match the following meanings in List I with the corresponding concepts in List II
List I List II
(Meaning of concepts) (concepts)
Time-bound package of A theory inter-related activities
Facts are assembled, ordered An activity and seen in relationship
Capacity to apply knowledge and(iii) Project understanding to a given situation
Activity conducted in a fixed period(iv) Skill
Codes
39. Match List I with List II
List I List II
Cognitive social work Soren kierkegaard
Existential social work Robert sunley
Radical social work Gold stein
Medical social work Cas con
Codes
40. Identify the correct chronological sequence
Arya samaj, Atmiya Samaj, Brahmo Samaj, Arya Mahila Samaj
Brahmo Samaj, Atmiya Samaj, Arya Samaj, Arya Mahila Samaj
Atmiya Samaj, Brahmo Samaj, Arya Samaj, Arya Mahila Samaj
Arya Mahila Samaj, Arya Samaj, Atmiya Samaj, Brahmo Samaj
41. Arrange the correct sequences of the analytical process of SPSS
Data access Data management and data preparation
Planning Data collection
Deployment Data analysis
Reporting
Codes
42. Assertion Men enter into institutionalized pattern of exchange
Reason The pattern helps to satisfy their economic needs
Codes
Both and are correct and is the correct explanation of
Both and are not correct.
Both and are correct but is not the correct explanation of
is correct and is false.
43. Assertion Substance abuse is a condition which needs medical help.
Reason Medical help is required in situation of infirmity.
Codes
Both and are correct
Both and are not correct
is true but is false
is false but is true
44. Assertion Conflict free harmonious society is practically impossible.
Reason Society requires dishormony for its formation and growth.
Codes
Both and are correct and is the correct explanation of
Both and and not correct
Both and are correct but is not the correct explanation of
is correct but is not the correct explanation of
45. Assertion Human Rights are inherent in all beings by virtue of their being human
Reason Human Rights are natural
Codes
Both and are correct and is the correct explanation of
Both and are correct, but is not the correct explanation of
is correct but is incorrect
is incorrect but is correct
46.
Read the passage of given below and answer the following questions as per the understanding the passage
In considering whether there is still a role for a code of ethics in social work, it will be useful to explore briefly what a code of ethics is and what functions it performs. The adoption of a code of ethics is often regarded as one of the essential features of a 'profession'. Social work is a professional activity. Implicit in its practice are ethical principles which prescribe the professional responsibility of the social worker. The primary objective of the Code of Ethics is to make these implicit principles explicit for the protection of clients and other members of society. Here the rationale for the code of ethics is explicitly linked with the status of social work as a 'profession'. The kind of argument as to why professionals in general need a code of ethics would be that they possess a particular knowledge and expertise which they use to help people who have need of this. The people who use their services need to be able to trust the professionals both to have sufficient expertise to do what they claim to be able to do, and not to deceive or abuse the service user. A code of ethics is a public declaration which usually includes statements that members of a profession should ensure that they have relevant and up-to-date skills, that they will not discriminate against clients or service users on grounds of sex, and that they should not exploit the user or employ their knowledge for inhumane purposes. The codes usually include a statement of the values of the profession, which tend to include variations on 'respect for person', 'user self determination', 'the promotion of social justice' and 'professional integrity'. This is often followed by short statements of more specific principles such as confidentiality, client participation and anti-discrimination, sometimes with a brief commentary attached. Some are quite detailed and provide guidance about how to act in particular types of situation. Nevertheless, codes of two to five pages cannot and should not claim to provide guidance about how to act in all the situations social workers are likely to encounter. The code for the United States makes this quite clear. In itself, this code does not represent a set of rules that will prescribe all the behaviors of social workers in all the complexities of professional life. Rather, it offers general principles to guide conduct, and the judicious appraisal of conduct, in situations that have ethical implications. It is important to distinguish a code of ethics, which is usually quite a short statement of general ethical principles, from a code of practice, which includes much more detailed guidance about what to do in specific situations. Although some so-called 'codes of ethics' do include much more detailed guidance on, for example, how qualifications should be described, how social workers should advertise, and may also have a disciplinary function. The extent to which such codes of ethics guide social workers and protect users is not through detailed and prescriptive rules relating to what a social worker should and should not do, but rather insofar as they function as a kind of 'professional pledge' on the part of the worker to be a certain sort of person (trustworthy, honest, skilled, respectful). In spite of the claims made in the codes of ethics themselves that their main purpose is to guide social workers and protect clients/users, it is important to recognize that they may also fulfil all or some of a number of other functions.
46 Why do professionals need a code of ethics
So that they are guided in behaviour and clients are protected
So that they may ensure that they have up to date and relevant skills
So that they may prescribe all behaviours for clients
So that they may offer guidance in general
47 Code of ethics and code of practice are
Dissimilar
Similar
Related
Unrelated
48 Values and principles are related in the following manner
Values arise out of principles
Principles arise out of Values
Values are synonymous with principles
Values and principles are in cyclical relationship
49 The code of ethics helps social workers by
Prescribing rules
Informing them of rules
Guiding conduct
Protecting them
50 The values of the profession as outlined do not include
User self determination
Respect for persons
Discrimination
Professional Integrity
Communication
Sensitization
Mobilization
Confidentiality
2. The progressive transaction between caseworker and the client is component.
Person
Problem
Place
Process
3. NDRF (in India) stands for .
National Disaster Relief Fund
National Disaster Response Force
National Disaster Research Forum
National Disaster Resettlement Foundation
4. Ability to understand another's need and circumstances is .
Negotiation
Advocacy
Co-operation
Empathy
5. Which of the following Act restrict and regulates the de-reservation of forests
The Environment Act
The Prevention of Cruelty to Animal Act
The Forest Conservation Act
The Indian Forest Act
6. therapy depends upon a theory of inner conflict.
Psycho social
Psycho dynamic
Behavioural
Social cognitive
7. Child labour in any form is prohibited under which article of the Indian constitution
Article 22
Article 23
Article 24
Article 25
8. In the historical precedents of professional social work, Jane Addams is best associated with.
Charity organisation society
The poor laws
Settlement movement
Country councils
9. Which is not a core aspect of field work programme in social work Education
Learning by doing Educationally planned Programme of Investigation Handing out solutions of problems
Codes
only
only
and only
and only
10. Which of the following can not be said to be closely associated with therapeutic intervention of psycho analytic theory of social work practice.
Free Association
Transference
Counter Transference
Environmental Influences
11. The concept of "Phenomenal Field" is best associated with
Carl Rogers
Carl Jung
G. W. Allport
Kurt Lewin
12. involves keeping certain impulses out of awareness by replacing the unwanted impulse with its opposite
Regression
Isolation
Projection
Reaction Formatrion
13. If a person is trying to make up for what he or she perceives as deficits or deficiencies; which of the defence mechanism he/she is using in doing so
Asceticism
Denial
Compensation
Projection
14. is a disturbance that occurs between a person and environment and involves the denial of differences and an unrealistic focus on similarities.
Confluence
Introjection
Projection
Retroflection
15. is a disturbance of contact that describes the process during which individuals do to themselves what they would like to do to someone else or to have someone else do to them.
Confluence
Introjection
Projection
Retroflection
16. Which one of the following drugs is derived from opium
Heroin Morphine Methadone
Codes
and only
and only
only
and only Nicotine
17. According to Kelman which one of the processes is responsible for short term change in attitude
Compliance
Identification
Internalisation
Assimilation
18. The concepts of habitat and niche are particularly used for understanding the impact on client's behavior in which of the social work practice models /theories
Gestalt theory
Life model
Systems theory
problem solving theory
19. Which among the following is the main exponents of differential association theory
Edwin H. Sutherland
Donald R. Cressey
Jeremy Bentham
John Fischer
20. Which one of the following is a type of dream mechanism
Sublimation
Symbolisation
Rationalisation
Repression
21. is the study and review of past operating experience.
Recording
Accountability
Monitoring
Evaluation
22. The source of data collected in the field by the researcher is called
Primary source
Secondary source
Tertiary source
None of the above .
23. The type of pre-experiment design includes
On -spot case study
On group pretest- post-test design
Quasi-experimental design
Post-test comparision group design
Codes
only
24. A passive leader is a/an
Democratic leaders
Prophet
Autocratic leaders
Laisser faire leaders
25. Which one of the following is not the main function of a leader
Leader as expert
Leader as planning
Leader as mediator
Leader as symbol of glory
26. According to Reinforcement Theory the strong base of interpersonal attraction has been
Reward
Punishment
Secondary reward
Secondary punishment
27. While utilising general systems theory in social work practice, the social workers should be aware of which of the following environments
The actual environment
The environment as perceived by the client
The environment as perceived by the practitioner
The early -childhood environment Codes
only
only
only
only
28. is the potency of goals and objects in the life span of group.
Cohesion
Consensus
Power
Valence
29. The process not needed in experimental research is
Manipulation and replication
Participant observation
Controlling
Reference collection
30. The method that bring about desirable changes in the defective system for ensuring social progress is .
Social Group Work
Community Organisation
Social Action
Social Work Research
31. "Community is a social group with some degree of feeling' and living in a given area" are the words of .
Bogardus
Ogburn
Bertrand
Tonnies
32. PTSD stands for .
Pre Transmit Stress Disorder
Post Transmit Stress Disorder
Pre Traumatic Stress Disorder
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
33. Match the List I with List II and select the correct answers from the codes given.
List I List II
Classical conditioning Pavlov
GOMS model Skinner
Operant conditioning Newell
Social learning theory Bandura
Codes
34. Match the items in List I with List II and choose the correct code given below
List I List II
WHO New York
ECOSOC Rome
UNESCO Geneva
FAO Paris
codes
35. Match the characteristic of organisational structure as given in List I with the corresponding type of organisational structure given in List II. List I List II
(Characteristics of organisational (Types of organisational structure) structure)
Voluntary Interaction Mechanistic
Pyramid Shaped Informal
Wide Spans Verticle
Closed Control Organic
Codes
36. Match List I with List II
List I List II
(Theory) (Name of the theories)
Psycho Analytic Theory Perlman
Ego Psychology Began
Psycho-Social Theory Sigmund Freud
Problem Solving Theory Anna Freud
Codes
37. Match the following movements in List with the corresponding area of focus in the List -II
List I List II
Chipko Movement System change
Narmada Bachao Andolan Rehabilitation
Operation "Mitra" Disaster relief
Naxal bari Movement Deforestation
Codes
38. Match the following meanings in List I with the corresponding concepts in List II
List I List II
(Meaning of concepts) (concepts)
Time-bound package of A theory inter-related activities
Facts are assembled, ordered An activity and seen in relationship
Capacity to apply knowledge and(iii) Project understanding to a given situation
Activity conducted in a fixed period(iv) Skill
Codes
39. Match List I with List II
List I List II
Cognitive social work Soren kierkegaard
Existential social work Robert sunley
Radical social work Gold stein
Medical social work Cas con
Codes
40. Identify the correct chronological sequence
Arya samaj, Atmiya Samaj, Brahmo Samaj, Arya Mahila Samaj
Brahmo Samaj, Atmiya Samaj, Arya Samaj, Arya Mahila Samaj
Atmiya Samaj, Brahmo Samaj, Arya Samaj, Arya Mahila Samaj
Arya Mahila Samaj, Arya Samaj, Atmiya Samaj, Brahmo Samaj
41. Arrange the correct sequences of the analytical process of SPSS
Data access Data management and data preparation
Planning Data collection
Deployment Data analysis
Reporting
Codes
42. Assertion Men enter into institutionalized pattern of exchange
Reason The pattern helps to satisfy their economic needs
Codes
Both and are correct and is the correct explanation of
Both and are not correct.
Both and are correct but is not the correct explanation of
is correct and is false.
43. Assertion Substance abuse is a condition which needs medical help.
Reason Medical help is required in situation of infirmity.
Codes
Both and are correct
Both and are not correct
is true but is false
is false but is true
44. Assertion Conflict free harmonious society is practically impossible.
Reason Society requires dishormony for its formation and growth.
Codes
Both and are correct and is the correct explanation of
Both and and not correct
Both and are correct but is not the correct explanation of
is correct but is not the correct explanation of
45. Assertion Human Rights are inherent in all beings by virtue of their being human
Reason Human Rights are natural
Codes
Both and are correct and is the correct explanation of
Both and are correct, but is not the correct explanation of
is correct but is incorrect
is incorrect but is correct
46.
Read the passage of given below and answer the following questions as per the understanding the passage
In considering whether there is still a role for a code of ethics in social work, it will be useful to explore briefly what a code of ethics is and what functions it performs. The adoption of a code of ethics is often regarded as one of the essential features of a 'profession'. Social work is a professional activity. Implicit in its practice are ethical principles which prescribe the professional responsibility of the social worker. The primary objective of the Code of Ethics is to make these implicit principles explicit for the protection of clients and other members of society. Here the rationale for the code of ethics is explicitly linked with the status of social work as a 'profession'. The kind of argument as to why professionals in general need a code of ethics would be that they possess a particular knowledge and expertise which they use to help people who have need of this. The people who use their services need to be able to trust the professionals both to have sufficient expertise to do what they claim to be able to do, and not to deceive or abuse the service user. A code of ethics is a public declaration which usually includes statements that members of a profession should ensure that they have relevant and up-to-date skills, that they will not discriminate against clients or service users on grounds of sex, and that they should not exploit the user or employ their knowledge for inhumane purposes. The codes usually include a statement of the values of the profession, which tend to include variations on 'respect for person', 'user self determination', 'the promotion of social justice' and 'professional integrity'. This is often followed by short statements of more specific principles such as confidentiality, client participation and anti-discrimination, sometimes with a brief commentary attached. Some are quite detailed and provide guidance about how to act in particular types of situation. Nevertheless, codes of two to five pages cannot and should not claim to provide guidance about how to act in all the situations social workers are likely to encounter. The code for the United States makes this quite clear. In itself, this code does not represent a set of rules that will prescribe all the behaviors of social workers in all the complexities of professional life. Rather, it offers general principles to guide conduct, and the judicious appraisal of conduct, in situations that have ethical implications. It is important to distinguish a code of ethics, which is usually quite a short statement of general ethical principles, from a code of practice, which includes much more detailed guidance about what to do in specific situations. Although some so-called 'codes of ethics' do include much more detailed guidance on, for example, how qualifications should be described, how social workers should advertise, and may also have a disciplinary function. The extent to which such codes of ethics guide social workers and protect users is not through detailed and prescriptive rules relating to what a social worker should and should not do, but rather insofar as they function as a kind of 'professional pledge' on the part of the worker to be a certain sort of person (trustworthy, honest, skilled, respectful). In spite of the claims made in the codes of ethics themselves that their main purpose is to guide social workers and protect clients/users, it is important to recognize that they may also fulfil all or some of a number of other functions.
46 Why do professionals need a code of ethics
So that they are guided in behaviour and clients are protected
So that they may ensure that they have up to date and relevant skills
So that they may prescribe all behaviours for clients
So that they may offer guidance in general
47 Code of ethics and code of practice are
Dissimilar
Similar
Related
Unrelated
48 Values and principles are related in the following manner
Values arise out of principles
Principles arise out of Values
Values are synonymous with principles
Values and principles are in cyclical relationship
49 The code of ethics helps social workers by
Prescribing rules
Informing them of rules
Guiding conduct
Protecting them
50 The values of the profession as outlined do not include
User self determination
Respect for persons
Discrimination
Professional Integrity
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