FON 2 by Dr.

sajjooo

FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING ( FON 2 )

Q.1 : The nurse in charge identifies a patient's responses to actual or potential health problems
during which step of the nursing process?
a) Assessing
b) Diagnosing
c) Planning
d) Evaluating

Q.2 : A nurse is revising a client's care plan. During which step of the nursing process does such a
revision take place?
a) Assessment
b) Planning
c) Implementation
d) Evaluation

Q.3 Using Maslow's hierarchy of needs, a nurse assigns the highest priority to which client need?
a) Elimination
b) Security
c) Safety
d) Belonging

Q.4 : The most important nursing intervention to correct skin dryness is:
a) avoid bathing until the condition is remedied and notify physician
b) ask physician to refer the patient to a dermatologist
c) Consult the dietitian about increasing fat intake, and take necessary measures to prevent
infection
D. encourage the patient to increase fluid intake, use nonirritating soap, and apply lotion to
involved areas.

Q.5 In emergency Situation, Nurse should go first for the assisment of

a) Bone fracture
b) Circulation
c) Airway
d) Pulse

Q.6 : The nurse repositions a client who has difficulty breathing. Which nursing action, when
performed following the intervention, demonstrates evaluation?
a) Instructing the client the importance of mobility
b) Arranging the pillows behind the client's back
c) Checking the client's respiratory status

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d) Changing the rate of flow for the oxygen delivery system

Q.7: The nurse is caring for a one day postoperative client with a new colostomy. What nursing
diagnosis would be the primary concern for the nurse?
a) Activity intolerance
b) Ineffective Health Maintenance
c) Impaired bowel elimination
d) Ineffective coping

Q. 8: _______ assessments can be done with an initial assessment. They identify new or
overlooked problems. They are important because they can "flag" existing problems.
a) Initial
b) Focused
c) On-going
d) Emergency

Q. 9: Time lapsed assessments compare current status to the ______data

a) Subjective
b) Projected
c) Objective
d) Baseline

Q.10: _____ is the conscious and deliberate use of the five senses to gather data
a) Assessment
b) Interview
c) Observation

Q. 11: The _____ step of the nursing process interprets and analyzes data gathered
a) Assessment
b) Diagnosis
c) Implementation
d) Evaluation

Q. 12: A permanent, confidential, legal collection of medical information that includes

assessments, implementations, evaluations, management plans, and progress notes.
a) Care Tracker
b) Resident Care plan
c) Resident Medical Record
d) ADLs

Q. 13: Which is not included in care plans?

a) level of independence in ADLs
b) treatments
c) statement of issues
d) none of the above

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Q. 14: What is the purpose of the nursing process?
a) Assist family members to make healthcare decisions.
b) Provide nurses with a framework to deliver comprehensive care.
c) Help other healthcare professionals know what is going on with the client.
d) Organize information so the nurse knows what is wrong with the client.

Q. 15: Assessment includes:

a) Subjective findings
b) Physical findings
c) Social information
d) All of the above

Q. 16: Which of the following is objective data?

a) Pain 5/10
b) Temp 100.3
c) Complaints of fatigue
d) Client states "I am sleepy."

Q.17: Which of the following are subjective?

a) WBC 8,000
b) X ray results
c) Complains of hunger
d) Report from surgeon

Q. 18: Analysis of subjective and objective data leads to which outcome?

a) The cause of the surgeon's behavior.
b) Information for the family.
c) Conclusions about skills of nurse.
d) Accurate nursing diagnosis.

Q. 19: What is the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association (NANDA) responsible for?
a) Determine independent nursing diagnosis and action.
b) Support NLN in making new diagnosis.
c) Establishing and determining new diagnosis for allied health.
d) Developing criteria for collaborative practice between nursing and MD.

Q. 20: The planning stage of the nursing process involves:

a) Outcomes and goals
b) Goals, outcomes, and interventions
c) Interventions based on medical diagnosis.
d) Goals based on medical diagnosis.

Q. 21: Client outcomes include which of the following?

a) Actions of the client to accomplish goals.
b) Cues clustered to enhance diagnostic goals.
c) List of unit policies and procedures.
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d) Staff credentials and goals for renewal.

Q. 22: Which of the following is true about interventions?

a) They assist with data collection.
b) Connect patient goals and outcomes.
c) They are broadly applied to all patients.
d) Improve relationship between nursing staff and allied health.

Q. 23: During the evaluation stage,

a) Determine progress toward goals completion.
b) Assess outcomes for completion.
c) Edit nursing care plan.
d) All of the above

Q. 24: If the client has not completed the plan, but the goal is still relevant
a) Create a new plan.
b) Initiate new interventions.
c) Reassess in 24 hours.
d) Adjust diagnosis to suit outcome.

Q. 25: The stem part of the nursing diagnosis statement guides the nurse in developing which
other part of the nursing care plan?
a) goal/outcome
b) intervention
c) evaluation
d) etiology

Q. 26: What are two types of nursing diagnosis?

a) direct and indirect
b) independent and collaborative
c) actual and potential
d) independent and dependent

Q. 27: Which of the following are valid sources for patient assessment data?
a) patient's family
b) medical record/chart
c) healthcare team
d) All of the above

Q. 28: The medical diagnosis is never included as a part of the nursing diagnosis.
a) True
b) False

Q. 29: The implementation phase of the nursing care plan should include:
a) evaluation of the nursing care plan
b) patient teaching
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c) identifying a nursing diagnosis
d) selection of the nursing diagnosis

Q. 30: Goals and outcomes should be:

a) written after determining patient interventions
b) written before developing a nursing diagnosis
c) evaluated based on doctor's orders
d) evaluated and labeled as met, unmet, partially met

Q. 31: Which of the following will help the nurse prioritize needs?
a) identifying a problem, cause of the problem, and defining characteristics
b) ensuring assessment data is thorough and complete
c) utilization of Maslow's Hierarchy
d) assessment, teaching, and evaluation

Q. 32: The nurse understands the following statement " The patient will reduce his risk of falls by
correct use of his walker each time him ambulates" is an example of...
a) nursing diagnosis
b) outcome
c) goal
d) intervention

Q. 33: It is important to document: (select all that apply)

a) only what the patient tells you
b) what you as the nurse observe
c) what you as the nurse interpret or infer from the data collected
d) nursing history and physical assessment

Q. 34: What is the first and most critical step in the nursing process, and accuracy of the data
collected affects all other phases of the nursing process
a) Planning
b) Assessment
c) Diagnosis
d) Evaluating

Q. 35: The nurse knows which intervention is a dependent intervention?

a) Obtaining a client's BP
b) Massaging a client's back
c) Administering medications to a client
d) Assessing a client's lung sounds

Q. 36: A ________ is performed to identify a life-threatening problem (choking, stab wound, heart
attack).
a) Initial assessment
b) Focus assessment
c) Emergency assessment
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d) Critical assessment

Q. 37: Nursing Process is accepted for clinical practice established by the ___?
a) NANDA
b) WHO
c) ANA
d) None of the above

Q. 38: A nurse is performing an initial assessment for a client. Which of the following would be
considered subjective information received during the assessment?
a) The client has a pinpoint rash on the face and trunk
b) The client's blood pressure increases when the provider enters the room
c) The client rates pain at a level of 6 on the numeric rating scale
d) The client weighs 186 pounds.

Q. 39: A nurse is assessing a client who is being admitted to the hospital from home for knee
surgery. Which part of the assessment would be included with an admission assessment but not
with a routine focused assessment?
a) Assessment of the client's vital signs
b) Assessment of the client's pain
c) Assessment of knee range of motion
d) Assessment of the cause of the client's knee injury

Q. 40: The nurse is planning care for a client and prioritizes health promotion and accident
prevention. Which of the following age groups does this client most likely fall into, with accidents
and injuries from recreational activities as the main health concern?
a) Middle adulthood
b) Adolescence
c) Early adulthood
d) School age

Q. 41: A nurse is caring for a client who has been sexually abused. Which of the following
interventions should the nurse implement to establish rapport and to demonstrate safety?
a) Let the client spend time alone in a quiet area
b) Delay treatment until the client can talk about the situation
c) Assess the client's stress level before performing procedures
d) Respond to shocking information by ignoring or disregarding the account.

Q. 42: Evaluation are further in which two forms are considered?

a) Formative
b) Summative
c) Outcomes
d) Both a and b

Q. 43: Which phase of nursing process is based on critical thinking?

a) Assessment
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b) Planning
c) Diagnosis
d) Interventions

Q. 44: The signature of nurse on documentation represent which role of nurse ?

a) Care giver
b) Accountable
c) Reflective
d) Commitment

Q. 45: Nursing process developed on based of which theory and by whom ?

a) Nursing theory, Ida jean Orlando
b) Environmental theory, Florence nightingale
c) need based theory, Maslow
d) Skills based ,verginia

Q. 46: How many format in which weh formulate our diagnosis?

a) Three
b) Two
c) Four
d) One

Q. 47: Checking of vital signs comes in which types of nursing interventions?

a) Dependent
b) Independent
c) Collaborative
d) Non of them

Q. 48: When the sign are abesnt but their chance that they have suffer from it it's comes in which
status of nursing diagnosis?
a) Actual
b) Risk
c) Possible
d) Syndrome

Q. 49: When nurse documents in nursing diagnosis that clients have disturb body image so in
medical diagnosis which term written by physician?
a) CvA
b) Amputation
c) Post tractoetomy
d) Non of them

Q. 50: The ongoing phase of nursing process are

a) Assessment
b) Planning
c) Evaluation
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d) Daignose

During heart bypass surgery which ones arteries are grafted in heart..

 Femoral artery
 Subclavin arteries
 Carotid arteries
 Saphenous vein

What is the function of the posterior pituitary gland

 They produce hormones and then release to blood stream

 Or only the store hormones for short time and then release to blood stream.

The neurohormones in most mammals that produce in the hypothalamic region of brain include

 Growth hormone
 HCG
 Oxytocin and vasopressin hormones
 Prolactin

The last portion of spinal cord collection of nerves at the end of spinal cord called ..

 Saccral region of spinal cord.

 Sciatic nerves
 Cauda equina
 Coccygeal region.

During REM sleep stage which nervous system active

 PNS system
 AND system
 Parasympathetic nervous system
 Sympathetic nervous system.

During REM sleep metabolism levels rise as much as 20percent due to the secretion of which hormone

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 T3 and T4 hormones
 HCG hormone
 Cortisol hormone
 All of these

During the REM sleep heart rate and respiratory rate increases due to the secretion of which hormones.

 ANp
 ADH
 Cortisol
 Acetylocholine and dopamine

The stage of N. R. E. m sleep in which snoring occur

 Stage 1
 Stage 2
 Stage 3
 Stage 4

The R. E. m sleep also known as

 Slumber
 Snooze
 Paradoxical sleep
 Non restful sleep

The kidneys must produce a minimum urine volume of about

 100 mL/day
 B.200 mL/day
 300 mL/day
 400 mL/day

During physical exercise, In general the average person sweats between

 0.1-0.5 liters an hour

 0.5-02 liters an hour
 C. 02-03 liters an hour
 03-3.5 liters an hour

Q3. Chemical digestion and absorption takes place in

 Duodenum
 Jejunum
 Ilium

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 All of the above

The primary organ of bowel elimination

 Small intestine
 Large intestine
 Rectum
 Anus.

All are accessary organs of digestive system except one:

 Duodenum
 Liver
 Gall bladder
 Pancreas

Q 6. Loose muscle tone in perineal floor and anal sphincter thus are at risk for incontinence, in

 Infants
 School going children
 C. Adult
 Older Adult

Arteriosclerosis which causes decreased mesenteric blood flow Arteriosclerosis

 Infants
 School going children
 C. Adult
 Older Adult.

Less secretion of digestive enzymes; rapid peristalsis found in:

 Infants
 School going children
 Adult
 Older Adult

Q9. All are Factors Affecting Bowel Elimination except one

 Age
 Sex
 Fluid intake
 Physical activities .

Q. Squatting is the normal position for.

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 Urination
 Catheterization
 Defecation
 Passing Flatus tube

Q. Barium meal, barium swallow are the diagnostic tests for

 Urinary System
 Digestive System
 c. Respiratory System
 d. Nervous System

X-Ray KUB and IVP are the diagnostic tests for

 Urinary System
 Digestive System
 Respiratory System
 Nervous System

Its overuse can decrease muscle tone and can cause diarrhea Ducolax

 Analgesics
 Anti allergic
 Anti-pyretic
 Laxative.

The eauses of diarrhea are all except

 Food allergies or intolerance

 Emotional stress
 Iron therapy
 Belly Bloating .

Lack of voluntary control is another name for

 Constipation
 Bowel incontinence
 Diarrhea
 Flatulence .

The inability to control bowel movements, causing stool causing to leak unexpectedly from the
rectum

 Constipation
 Bowel incontinence

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 Diarrhea
 Flatulence .

It forms while you eat or drink can cause oxygen and nitrogen to collect in the digestive tract

 Constipation
 Bowel incontinence
 Diarrhea Flatulence
 Flatulence.

Cystitis is the inflammation of

 Stomach (gastritis)
 Intestine (enteritis)
 Urinary bladder
 . Gall Bladder (Cholecystitis) Q20

......... is. 5.5 to 7.0 is the normal range of

 Specific gravity of urine

 PH of urine
 Albumin
 Glucose ..

Q. A nurse is caring for a client who has diarrhea for the past four days. When assessing a client, the
nurse should expect which of the following findings.?

 Hypotension;
 Bradycardia
 Poor skin turgor
 All of the above.

Q. A nurse is talking with a constipated client. The following foods changes should the nurse recommend
that can help prevent constipation:

 Cheese and Macaroni

 Fresh food and whole wheat toast c. Rice pudding and ripe bananas
 Roast chicken and white rice.

Q. The nursing diagnoses is/are most applicable to a client with fecal incontinence:

 Bowel incontinence
 Risk for deficient fluid volume
 Disturbed body image
 All of the above.

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Q. A client is scheduled for a colonoscopy. The nurse will provide information to the client about which
type of enema?

 Olive oil enema (for constipation)

 Return flow (help expel flatus)
 High large volume (Rare use)
 Low, small volume..

Q. Clients should be taught that repeatedly ignoring the sensation of needing to defecate could result in
which of the following?

 Constipation
 Diarrhea
 Incontinence
 Hemorrhoids.

Q. 1.010 to 1.030 is the normal range of

 Specific gravity of urine

 PH of urine
 C. Albumin
 Glucose

Q.A more reliable as an indicator of renal function is Kidney functions

 Creatinine
 Urea Nitrogen.
 BUN
 None of the above ..

Q. Urea Nitrogen is the by product of

 Fats metabolism
 Protein metabolism
 Muscle metabolism
 Carbohydrates metabolism .

Q. It carries urine from the bladder sphincter to the meatus.

 Kidney pelvis
 Ureter
 Urinary bladder
 Urethra.

Q.Cystitis is the inflammation of

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 Stomach (gastritis)
 Intestine (enteritis)
 Urinary bladder
 Gall Bladder (Cholecystitis)

1.Pain is the.. vital sign.

 2nd
 3rd
 4th
 5th

2. is difficult to quantify.

 heart beat
 pain
 blood pressure
 breathing rate

3. process by which painful chemical or physical stimulus is transferred into signal.

 transmission
 modulation
 transduction
 perception

nociceptor is a receptor of a…?

 motor neuron
 sensory neuron
 mixed neuron
 all of these

5. of pain refers to activation of neural pathways that inhibit transmission of pain

 transmission
 transduction
 modulation
 perception

6. Rey region of the brain involved in this descending pain modulation….?

 periaqueductal gray
 dorsolateral
 pontinelegmentum
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 all of the above

7. proposed the Gate Control Theory in 1965.

 Ronald Melzack and Patrick Wall

 strong
 von frey
 erb

8. The gate control theory of pain asserts that.es?

 non-painful input closes the gates to painful input

 stimulation by non-noxious input is able te suppress pain.
 both a and b
 none of these

9. Which one is the haracteristic of acute pain… ?

 sharp
 graduall onset
 c)localised
 All of these

10. pain that is affected by psychological factors ?

 Nociceptive pain
 Neuropathic pain
 c.psychogenic pain
 none of these

11. The goals of non-pharmacological interventions are.os?

 decrease fear
 reduce pain
 c)relatively inexpensive
 All of these

12. Which of the following is physical non pharmacological intervention.. ?

 guided imagery
 biofeedback
 Music therapy
 acupuncture

13. Originally 3 step analgesic adders developed by WHO to improve management of….?

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 cancer pain
 chest pain
 kidney pain
 stomach pain

14.Opioid medication used for.

 mild pain
 moderate pain
 Severe pain
 All of these

15. provide localized pain relief and acute pain…?

 adjuvants
 topical analgesic
 opoid medication
 non opoidmedication

16.Biofeedback is a therapy used to…?

 develop psycho-physiologic self-regulation

 enhance drug delivery.
 increase release of serotonin,
 Dpromote neuronal regeneration,

physician who is practicing pain medicine or pain management is usually called..?

 neurologist
 anesthesiologıst
 encephilogist
 gynaecologist

18. paracetamol is also known as …?

 acetaminophen
 Aspirin
 acetylsalicylic acid (ASA)
 All of these

19. Which of the following chemical transmitters is associated with analgesic pathways?

Choose one answer

 Noradrenaline

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 Acetylcholine
 Glutamate
 Endorphin

20.8. Which of the following is true of peripheral pain receptors;

 They always transmit the painstimulus via a motorNeurone

 They are referred to as Purkinje receptors
 They are referred to as nociceptors
 They are found in the Central Nervous System

21 Sensory neurones from the body enter the spinal cord via;

 The anterior horns

 The posterior horns
 The medulla oblongata
 Central aqueduct

22. Many pain pathways travel from the periphery to the brain via the;

 Dorsolateral tracts
 Spinothalamic tracts
 C. Thalmocortical tracts
 Periaqueductal grey matter

23.Phantom pain refers to;

 Pain which is referred

 b.Pain from a part of the body which has been amputated or otherwise removed
 Pain which is of psychologicalorigin
 Pain which promotes immobilisation

24. A referred pain refers to;

 Pain which experienced in a part of the body other than where it originated
 b. Pain from a part of the body which has been amputated or otherwise removed
 c. Pain which is of psychological origin
 d. Pain which promotes immobilisation

25.6. Inflammation may cause pain because;

 White blood cells are occluded from the area

 There is a reduced blood supply to the area

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 There is an accumulation of lactic acid in the area

 There is localisedsensitisation of nociceptors by inflammatory mediators such as histamine and
prostaglandins

26. Colicky pain is often described asa;

 burning pain
 dull ache
 C. sharp, stabbing pain
 spasmodic, cramp pain

27.8. Which of the following is true of peripheral Pain receptors;

 They always transmit the pain stimulus via a motor Neurone

 b. They are referred to as Purkinje receptors
 C. They are referred to as nociceptors
 They are found in the Central Nervous System

28.9.Which of the following is a characteristics of acute pain;

 Pain is normally caused by progressive pathology

 b. Pain normally persists for several weeks
 c. Pain is normally generated by touch dermal Receptors
 d. Pain usually resolves when the cause is removed

29. Pain from the skin derives from the

 Dermis
 Epidermis
 Hypodermis
 Muscle facia

30.Which of the following chemical transmitters are found in ascending pain pathways in the spinal
cord?

 Noradrenaline
 Acetylcholine
 Glutamate
 Endorphin .
: Self Concept is an individual conceptualization about how he thinks about .

A. Others
B. Himself
C. Community
D. People PAGE 18
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: Self Concept is a subjective sense of thoughts , attitude and perceptions.

A. Conscious
B. Unconscious
C. Personal
D. Both A & B

: How many dimensions of self Concept are?

A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four
: is how a person perceived by others and society.

E. Self Concept
F. Self Esteem
G. Self Belief
H. Social Self
: Self Concept is defined as :

I. One's thoughts about others

J. One's thoughts about one's self
K. One's mental image of one's self
L. Both B & C

: "Self Concept is an individual conceptualization about how he thinks about himself" (?

M. Dougles "1966"
N. Erikson "1977"
O. Darl Bem "1988"
P. Brown "1998"

Q.07: Self perceptions leads to :

A. Self Concept
B. Self Schema
C. Perception
D. None of the above

Q.08: is the ability to see,hear or become aware of something through the sences.

A. Perception
B. Self perception
C. Self Concept
D. Self Schema
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Q.09: Self Esteem comes through:

A. Cognitive Aspects
B. Behavioral Aspects
C. Affective Aspects
None of the above
Q.10: William James expressed the relationship like :

A. Self Concept = pretension / success

B. Self Esteem = pretension/ success
C. Self Concept= success/ pretension
D. Self Esteem= success/ pretension

Q.11: reflects the achieving difference between an individual's actual self Concept and idealself image.

A. Self Concept
B. Self Schema
C. Self Esteem
D. Self perception

Q.12: Influential Self Perception Theory was given by :

A. Dougles "1966"
B. Erikson "1977"
C. Darl Bem "1972"
D. Brown "1998"

Q.13: There are mechanisms of self Concept.

A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four

Q.14: The judgement of personal performance compared with self ideal is called :

A. Self Concept
B. Self Shcema
C. Self Esteem
D. Self Perception
Q.15: A person develops high self Esteem when he or she receives feedback.

A. Negative
B. Positive PAGE 20
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C. Collaborative
D. All of the above

Q.16: Self expectations develop unconsciously in :

A. Adulthood
B. Childhood
C. Old Age
D. None of the above

Q.17: How mamy developmental stages do Erikson theory have?

A. Two
B. Four
C. Six
D. Eight

Q.18: The developmental task "loyalty & friendship" develops in which age?

A. Childhood
B. School age
C. Old age
D. Adolescence

Q.19: In Infancy which stage of development develops?

A. Intimacy vs isolation
B. Initiative vs guilt
C. Trust vs Mistrust
D. Integrity vs Despair

Q.20: Erikson's Theory was related to :

A. Physiological development
B. Psychological development
C. Both A & B
D. None of the Above.
: A state of mind which regards a thing to be true is called..

A. Value
B. Religion
C. Bilief
D. Attitude

Q. 02 : Values can be divided into levels of expressions.

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B. Two
C. Three
D. Four
: Beliefs that are regarded as so valuable and obviously correct are called..

A. Values
B. Attitudes
C. Assumptions
D. Ethics
: Beliefs can be influenced by which of the following factors:

E. Religion
F. Experience
G. Knowledge
H. All of the above

: Code is any system of principles , rules or regulations relating to subject.

I. One
J. Two
K. Three
L. Four

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KMU LECTURE BY ANFAL COMPOSED BY SAJJAD ULLAH SWABIR

: I get really upset when i hear about cruelty to children and animals. The sentence resembles.

M. Value
N. Belief
O. Honesty
P. Attitude

Q.07 : The set of principles in the form of religion, political affiliation and spirituality that helps us to
interpret our everyday reality.

A. Health Care System

B. Welfare System
C. Belief System
D. Humanity
: "I believe I am a good nurse" What type of belief this sentence resembles.

A. Existentialism
B. Commendatory
C. Self Belief
D. All of the Above

: "Should you choose a dangerous proffession" The sentence shows which value Conflict?

A. Loyalty - Honesty
B. Tradition - Novelty
C. Security - Excitement
D. None of the Above

: Which type of belief do Muslims keep?

A. Monotheism
B. Polytheism
C. Existentialism
D. Both A & C

: "Beliefs about what is desirable or good and what is bad"

 Religious Belief
 Honesty
 Humanity
 None of the Above

: Values are basically beliefs which helps you:

 To behave good
 To distinguish between good and bad PAGE 23
KMU LECTURE BY ANFAL COMPOSED BY SAJJAD ULLAH SWABIR

 To give justice to everyone

 All of the above

: How many types of values are there?

 Four
 Five
 Six
 Seven
: Religious values are based on ..

 Family's Belief
 Religious Norms
 Scriptures
 Both B & C
: Which of the following values are personal values?

 Wisdom, athenticity, trustworthy

 Honesty, reliability, trust
 Both A & B
 None of the above

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KMU LECTURE BY ANFAL COMPOSED BY SAJJAD ULLAH SWABIR

: Which of the following value helps you connected to a larger community of people?

 Humanistic Value
 Religious Value
 Cultural Value
 Social Value

: Which of the following Value proclaims the importance of individual?

 Personal Value
 Democratic Value
 Humanistic Value
 Cultural Value

: People having which of the following value posts that humans are basically Good?

 Personal Value
 Cultural Value
 Religious Value
 Optimistic Value

: Which of the following value demonstrates the right of individual people?

 Personal Value
 Humanistic Value
 Democratic Value
 Cultural Value
: Recitation Is the example of which type of value?

 Rituals
 Religious values
 Personal Values
 Both A & B

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KMU LECTURE BY ANFAL COMPOSED BY SAJJAD ULLAH SWABIR

: Values are learned through the following except.

 Observation and experience

 Teachers
 Family
 Children
: Values are highly influenced by:

 Teachers
 Parents
 Scholars
 Friends

: Through which of the following we can close the gab between a person's values and behavior?

 Health System
 Reward System
 Belief System
 Justice

: Who identified five values essential for professional nurse?

 ANA
 PNC
 WHO
 AACN

Q.25 : "Should you tell your parents about sister's drug habit" The Sentence shows which Value
Conflict?

A. Tradition- Novelty
B. Security - Safety
C. Loyalty - Honesty
D. Equality - Individualism

: To behave in accordance with society is called

A. Value
B. Belief
C. Norms
D. Culture

: Values are not

A. Static PAGE 26
KMU LECTURE BY ANFAL COMPOSED BY SAJJAD ULLAH SWABIR

B. Stable
C. Constant
D. Variable

: Which one of these ways do we NOT use our values for?

A. Making decisions
B. Setting your alarm
C. Choosing a career that you will enjoy
D. Evaluating the people and things in your life

: Which one is NOT an example of an intrinsic value?

A. Happiness
B. Education
C. Love
D. Respect

: Can values change?

A. Yes
B. No

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