Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
B. Tribal boundaries often are not clearly defined. C. Tribes may mistrust Federal Government representatives. D. Most tribes have no organized form of government.
2. Select the item below that is a commonly held core value among tribal people. A. Family plays a central role in tribal culture, and elders are treated with respect. B. Practicing native religion and preserving native languages are assigned low priority. C. Information is best presented in a clear, concise, factual, and objective manner. D. Assimilating into modern U.S. culture is an important objective in raising children.
3. To ensure that eligible tribal applicants have the opportunity to participate in the Public Assistance (PA) process, PA staff members should: A. Expect tribes to know whether they will be grantees or subgrantees in applying for disaster assistance. B. Clarify State, Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), and other Federal agency roles in addressing tribal damage to ensure that tribes are included in the process. C. Avoid dealing with State emergency officials regarding tribal participation and go directly to the tribes. D. Apologize on behalf of other agencies that have overlooked the tribes to date.
4. The Bureau of Indian Affairs can support tribal participation in the Public Assistance program by: A. Providing information about tribal culture that will exempt tribes from PDA inspections. B. Identifying BIA roads, schools, hospitals, and other public facilities. C. Identifying tribes that are not interested in participating in any Federal programs. D. Providing BIA Superintendents to serve on Preliminary Damage Assessment teams.
5. Determination about whether an individual is an Indian is made by: A. Individual tribes, who set an exact percentage or quantum of Indian blood as qualifying a person for membership. B. Ascertaining whether an individual has any Indian ancestry alone qualifies a person as an Indian. C. The individual's declaration that he or she is Indian. D. The Federal Government's Bureau of Indian Affairs, according to criteria set in the Indian Reorganization Act (IRA).
6. When working with tribal people, keep in mind that: A. Providing information you may already know, and in great detail, is considered courteous. B. Telling another person what to do is considered to be proper and desirable. C. Elders are often uncomfortable speaking to non-natives, and sometimes won't. D. Information is often shared in a rapid-fire manner, so listen carefully.
7. Which of the following statements is typical of predisaster conditions among many tribal governments? A. Tribal governments have the expertise needed to develop emergency management plans internally. B. Many tribal governments currently lack emergency management resources and training. C. Most tribal governments set a relatively low priority on protecting their members and their land. D. Tribal governments typically participate in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).
8. One effective way to get the message about Individual Assistance to eligible tribal members is to: A. Call every home in a particular region. B. Rely on informal networks in Indian communities. C. Set up a registration booth at a tribal social event (such as a powwow). D. Use conventional media outlets: regional newspapers, radio, and television.
9. One reason tribal governments show increasing interest in joining the NFIP is because: A. Participating in the NFIP eliminates the cost-share requirement in HMGP funding. B. Tribes want to discourage potential developers seeking to construct uninsured projects on reservations. C. Tribes gain control over State and Federal construction projects that would alter water flows. D. Tribal people traditionally like to plan for potential damage due to natural disasters.
10. One policy originating in this period sought to break up tribes by removing children from their families and enrolling them in Government-run boarding schools far from home. A. Termination & Relocation Period B. Allotment & Attempted Assimilation Period C. Self-Determination Period D. Removal & Relocation Period
Tribes may choose to apply for Public Assistance as either grantees or subgrantees. Which of the following statements is true? A. As a grantee, a tribe cannot receive any technical assistance in developing a Public Assistance Administrative Plan. B. As grantees, tribes currently are exempt from paying the cost-share requirement, though that exemption is being challenged in court. C. As subgrantees, tribes often receive a portion of the non-Federal share from the State, but do not receive the grantee administrative allowance. D. Once a tribe chooses one or the other status for one disaster, it must always choose that same status for future disasters.
12. Tribes that receive sovereign government status, are listed with other similar tribes, and have a Federal trust relationship with the Federal Government are referred to as: A. Original landowners of former Indian territories. B. In conformance with the provisions of the Dawes Act. C. Self-governing in compliance with U.S. Indian law. D. Recognized by the Federal Government.
13. Most tribal people prefer to be referred to by: A. The term 'Native American.' B. The term 'Indian.' C. The term 'Indigenous Person.' D. Their specific tribal name (e.g., Shoshone).
14. During the Self-Determination Period, Federal agencies have: A. Acknowledged their support for government-to-government relationships with tribes through policy statements. B. Determined that tribal governments are responsible for initiating access to and participation in national programs. C. Established individual tribal governmental bodies to administer Federal programs separately from the States. D. Negotiated treaties with tribal governments to facilitate partnership relationships and provide access to programs.
15. If a tribe is a subgrantee with the State for Hazard Mitigation Grant Program funding after a declared disaster, partnership with the State is important to ensure that: A. Potential tribal projects are identified and included for eligibility review. B. The State will provide National Flood Insurance Program coverage to the tribe. C. The tribe is exempt from all cost-share requirements of mitigation grants. D. FEMA will guarantee funding of all important tribal projects.
TEST 8071A 2B 3D 4D 5C 6A 7A 8A 9B 10A TEST 8091A 2C 3B 4A 5A 6B 7B 8A 9C 10B ANSWERS TO TEST 775 1C 2A 3B 4D 5A 6A 7A 8C 9B 10B 11B 12A 13A 14D 15D 16A 17C
18A 19B 20B 21C 22B 23A 24C 25D 26A 27B 28D 29B 30B 31A 32A 33B ANSWERS TO TEST 240 1C 2D 3A 4A 5B 6A 7B 8D 9A 10A 11D 12B 13A 14D 15A 16C 17B 18A
17A 18A 19C 20B 21D 22C 23A 24B 25D 26C 27B 28B 29C 30B
1A 2C 3B 4B 5A 6D 7C 8A 9A 10A
1A 2D 3C 4D 5A 6D 7A 8A 9B 10A
1A 2B 3C 4B 5A 6A 7B 8A 9C 10D
1A 2B 3D 4D 5A 6A 7B 8C 9C 10A
IS-547a
ABBCD
BCBCD