Randomandy
New Member
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2006
- Messages
- 13
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2006
Hey guys, my teacher handed out some revision questions, and I thought I'd share them. They're optional, of course, but most of them are the kind of things they'd be asking in the exam, I think. Anyway, take a look at them and revise/answer if you like, they might help for your exam. Here they are:
- List the steps involved in conducting research
- Describe five research methodologies
- Outline the advantages and disadvantages of the five research methodologies mentioned
- Why are case studies always used in conjunction with other research methods?
- Why are ethical guidelines necessary in research?
- Name four sources of data. Describe the advantages and disadvantages of using each source of data.
- What is informed consent?
- Groups with specific needs are considered a unique entity. Why?
- List the seven factors affecting a group’s access to resources.
- The specific groups studied all have the same class of needs. List all nine classes of needs.
- Prioritise the needs of a specific group. E.G Youth (list from the most important need to the least important need.)
- Explain why some groups in the community do not have equitable access to resources. Provide an example of a specific group.
- Why is it necessary for individuals to have a positive attitude in order to maintain well being?
- What management strategies could assist an individual to ensure well being?
- Describe local, state and federal government policies and regulations that address equity issues for a specific group.
- How can societal structures assist with meeting the needs of a specific group? E.g. playgroup, adopt a grandparent scheme, respite care…
- How can modifications to the social environment facilitate a specific group’s needs? E.g. community gardens
- Conflict may arise between a group and the community. E.g. youth alcoholism in rural areas. Describe how a group and a community may resolve a problem/conflict.
- When conflict arises, what governing bodies are available to assist with conflict resolution?
- Using a specific group as an example, list the rights, responsibilities and attitudes of this group to the wider community. E.g. generally how do the ages view the wider community?
- What contributes to the well being of any individual?
- Why do people become parents?
- Describe the ten methods people may use to become parents.
- Name and describe the four areas of change that a parent or carer experiences when preparing to parent.
- Describe two legal implications for IVF, Adoption and Surrogacy.
- Explain the social implications of social parenting and IVF.
- What factors influence parenting and caring?
- Describe two unplanned circumstances in which individuals may become parents.
- What are the implications of these unplanned circumstances?
- In Australia, 70% of primary carers are female. Give reasons for why this is so.
