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Theories
and Approaches:
Youth Development
Continuing Education
Self-Study Quiz
for CHES and
CFLE
Contact Hours
Directions:
Read each question carefully. Circle the appropriate letter for each
answer on a printed version of the self-study quiz
answer sheet.
Circle only one answer for each question.
Note: Links
on this page with the Portable Document Format icon
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Self-Study Quiz
- The
Search Institute researchers believe that young people need:
- 10
to 20 assets
-
20 to 30 assets
- 30
to 40 assets
- 40
to 50 assets
- A
lack of developmental assets has been linked to a number of risk
factors, including risk factors for:
- obesity
- early
sexual activity
- multiple
sexual partners
-
suicide
- Problem
focused approaches to helping youth set up the:
- youth as the problem
- service providers as the problem
- youth as the experts
- families and communities as the problem
- Youth
development approaches:
- focus
narrowly on one specific problem
- focus
on two or three priority problems
- focus
on creating motivation and investment in the future
- focus
on creating two or three priority skills
- Substantive
youth involvement means:
- giving
input on program planning
- giving
critical feedback on programs
- participating
on an advisory committee
- having
decision-making power in planning programs
- Youth
development programs aim to help youth build a sense of belonging
by:
- connecting
teens to other teens
- connecting
teens to other adults and to the community
- connecting
teens to their siblings and parents
- connecting
teens to their core values
- Youth
need access to basic care and services that are:
- school
based, affordable, and confidential
- school
based, parent supported and consistent
- developmentally
appropriate, affordable and confidential
- developmentally
appropriate, consistent, and close to home
- The
Administration on Children, Youth, and Families suggests that shifting
to a youth development approach requires several changes. Which
of the following is not a recommended change:
- viewing
youth, families, and communities as partners in change, working
toward common goals
- re-engineering
or reinventing the business of youth work
- focusing
on systemic changes in youth policy
- obtaining
funding that allows for programs that address multiple problems
affecting youth
- National
resources for youth development programs:
- number
at a dozen at least
- are
limited because the field of youth development is so new
- are
primarily located on the west coast
- are
generally single gender focused agencies
- Which
of the following questions reflects the youth development approach?
- Whats
wrong?
- Why
do we have this problem?
-
Whose fault is it?
- What
do we want?
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