Answers
What is child sexual abuse? Correct Answer-Sexual abuse is any
interaction between a child and an adult or older child in which the child
is used for the sexual stimulation of the perpetrator or an observer
What does sexual abuse consist of? Correct Answer-Sexual abuse often
involves direct physical contact, touching, kissing, fondling, rubbing,
oral sex, or penetration of the vagina or anus.
How do sexual predators groom kids to engage in sexual inappropriate
behavior? Correct Answer-Offenders often do not use physical force, but
may use play, deception, threats, or other coercive methods to engage
youngsters and maintain their silence.
Is sexual activity between two children abuse? Correct Answer-It
depends:
If the children are the same ages and expressing their curiosity thats not
typically considered abuse.
However if there is a clear power difference in age or size and coercion
or manipulation is use then yes, his would be considered abuse.
, True or False: Children are more likely to experience sexual abuse than
adults. Correct Answer-True: children and adolescents are still more
likely than adults to suffer a sexual assault.
T or F: Sexual abuse affects both boys and girls of all ages from infancy
through adolescence Correct Answer-True
T or F: Sexual abuse is a problem that directly affects millions of
children across all social, ethnic, religious, and cultural groups around
the world Correct Answer-True
T or F: Child sexual abuse is very common. All children are vulnerable.
Correct Answer-True
What type of children do sex offenders target? Correct Answer-Sex
offenders often target children who seem more vulnerable and less likely
to tell, such as those who suffer emotional, developmental, or physical
challenges.
Who is more likely to be a sexual predator against a child- a male or
female? Correct Answer-The majority are male, although a small
percentage is female.
What type of people can be sexual predators? Correct Answer-Sexual
offenders are not "dirty old men" or strangers lurking in alleys. More
often, they are known and trusted by the children they victimize. They
may be members of the family, such as parents, siblings, cousins, or