Chapters 1 - 4 Review

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536
Across
  1. 1. / The role of this SW is to educate the group.
  2. 3. / Stage in group development where each member is trying to figure out the roles and norms
  3. 4. / Norming, the third stage in Tuckman’s theory is also known as what?
  4. 5. / this model’s goal is to restore and rehabilitate members who behave dysfunctionally.
  5. 7. / Examples include Boys and Girls Club, YMCA, Girl scouts.
  6. 9. / Power based off being able to call on and use resources or other people
  7. 11. / Shared expectations about appropriate ways to behave in a social situation.
  8. 12. / This is the least active SW role but is still present in the group incase they need the SW help.
  9. 13. / Type of group that aims to increase social skills through structured exercises and activities.
  10. 15. / From the text, group work is contextualized from what perspective?
  11. 18. / Catharsis, or release, is associated with what social theory?
  12. 19. / The groups major purpose is to meet client’s socioemotional needs
  13. 20. / This theory incorporates terms like roles, norm, valences and power.
  14. 21. / If MTSU SW department selected students to talk about how to improve their program, this would be an example of what kind of group?
  15. 22. / Groups that come together spontaneously on the basis of naturally occurring events, interpersonal attractions, or the mutually perceived needs of members.
  16. 23. / Style of leadership with low participation from the members and a high participation from the leader.
  17. 26. / The final stage of group process
  18. 30. / A power based off of perception.
  19. 33. / A pattern of group process were the leader and one other person interact and the rest of the group watches
  20. 34. / The group’s view, beliefs, traditions held in common by the group.
  21. 35. / What the group is doing.
  22. 36. / Power based on the worker’s ability to change things in and out of the group.
Down
  1. 2. / A supervisor terminating an employee because they are late is an example of what?
  2. 3. / “To review we talked about this, this and this.” This is an example of . . .
  3. 6. / The first stage of group development in Tuckman’s theory
  4. 7. / synonym for alliance, a group that comes together to share resources or expertise.
  5. 8. / How things are done in or by the group.
  6. 10. / On “Parks and Rec” Leslie Knope holds a town meeting to decide what will go into the city time capsule and after a long debate about items, everyone gets to put their item in. This is an example of what?
  7. 13. / This theory was derived from animal psychology, economic analysis, and game theory.
  8. 14. / The most active SW role. The SW is the center of attention and does the majority of the decision making for the group
  9. 16. / In the last episode of “The Office” when Pam reveals the painting and it has significant meaning to every one in the show, this is an example of what?
  10. 17. / In “The Office” Angela is the head of the party planning committee and if Phyllis doesn’t do exactly what she wants, she will kick her off. This in an example of what?
  11. 20. / A less active SW role but still active enough to involved with group functions.
  12. 24. / On “Parks and Rec”, Leslie Knope forms a group with a goal to build a park on a vacant lot. This is an example of what kind of group?
  13. 25. / A pattern of group interaction when members take turns talking.
  14. 27. / A pattern of group interaction that is from the leader to a member, then a member to a leader. The leader is the central figure.
  15. 28. / A ranking of each member’s position in the group relative to other members
  16. 29. / Power based off knowledge and skill.
  17. 31. / “That sounds a lot like what we spoke about last week.” This is an example of . . .
  18. 32. / Style of leadership with equal input between the leader and the members.