Intersectionality
Positionality
Anti-Racism
Poverty & Racism
Allyship & Agitation
100

Who coined the term “intersectionality”?

Kimberlé Crenshaw

100

What does positionality mean?

How one’s identity and experience shape their worldview.

100

What is the difference between being “not racist” and “anti-racist”?

Anti-racism involves actively opposing racism and system inequities.

100

What policy perpetuated housing segregation in the 20th century?

Redlining

100

What is an ally?

Someone who supports marginalized groups in their fight for equality.

200

Give an example of how race and gender intersect in shaping experiences.

Women of color may face both sexism and racism in the workplace.

200

What are the three key components of positionality?

Self awareness, power dynamics, and critical reflexivity

200

Name one way social workers can practice anti-racism.

Advocate for equitable policies in housing, education, or healthcare.

200

What does systemic racism mean?

Racism embedded in systems, institutions, and policies. 

200

What is performative allyship?

Supporting a cause publicly without meaningful action.


300

Why is intersectionality important to social work practice?

It helps social workers address multiple layers of oppression affecting clients.

300

How does positionality affect relationships with clients?

It influences how we perceive clients and approach their needs.

300

What is implicit bias, and how does it relate to anti-racism?

Unconscious attitudes or stereotypes that impact decision; addressing them is part of anti-racism.

300

What is generational poverty?

Poverty passed down due through families due to systemic barriers.

300

How can social workers be agitators for change?

By advocating, organizing, and disrupting inequitable systems. 

400

What systems of oppression are highlighted in intersectionality?

Racism, sexism, classism, ableism, and more.

400

Why is critical reflexivity important for social workers?

It helps social workers to continuously examine biases and assumptions.
400

Why is accountability essential in anti-racist work?

It ensures individuals and organizations follow through on their commitments to equity.

400

How does systemic racism affect educational opportunities?

Unequal school funding, lack of resources, and racial bias.

400

Name one way to practice allyship in the workplace.

Amplify marginalized voices in meetings and discussions.

500

How can intersectionality be applied in advocacy work?

By ensuring policies consider the divers impacts on marginalized groups. 

500

How can positionality unintentionally reinforce oppression?

By failing to acknowledge how personal privilege affects professional actions. 

500

How can social workers promote anti-racism within organizations?

By creating inclusive policies and challenging discriminatory practices. 

500

Name one way systemic racism impacts health outcomes.

Higher rates of chronic illness and reduced access to healthcare for marginalized communities. 

500

What does it mean to agitate within a system?

To challenge and disrupt harmful practices and policies.