SAPR Study Set – Questions & Detailed Answers
These are examples of Sexual Assault Right Ans - 1) Grabbing without
permission
2) Making someone give or receive oral sex
3) Touching a person while incapacitated
4) Threatening or coercing someone to have sex
5) Touching with an object without consent
6) Having sex with someone without consent
Sexual Assault Defined Right Ans - This is intentional sexual contact
characterized by the use of force, threats, intimidation, or abuse of authority
or when the victim does not or cannot consent.
UCMJ Sexual Assault Offenses Right Ans - Rape, sexual assault, aggravated
sexual contact, abusive sexual contact, forcible sodomy (forced oral or anal
sex), or attempts to commit these acts.
These are examples of Sexual Harassment Right Ans - 1) Verbal comments
2) Obscene or sexually explicit media
3) Nonverbal actions
4) Physical touching
5) Unwanted requests to perform sexual acts or sexual favors
Areas of Contact implying sexual assault Right Ans - 1. Breast
2. Inner Thighs
3. Groin
4. Buttocks
5. Anus
6. Genitalia
7. and/or Any body part with intention to arouse
Consent Defined Right Ans - A freely-given agreement to the conduct at
issue by a competent person.
No Consent Right Ans - a. An expression of lack of consent through words
or conduct means there is no consent.
, b. Lack of verbal or physical resistance or submission resulting from the use of
force, threat of force, or placing another person in fear does not constitute
consent.
c. A current or previous dating or social or sexual relationship by itself, or the
manner of dress of the person involved with the accused in the sexual conduct
at issue, shall not constitute consent.
d. A sleeping, unconscious, or incompetent person cannot consent
The Continuum of Harm Right Ans - This represents the environment and
potential for harm where people live, work, and spend their lives.
Role of Alcohol Right Ans - This may be used by the alleged offender as a
weapon to reduce a victim's resistance or fully incapacitate a victim
EOA Behavioral response Domains Right Ans - a. Gender focused jokes,
sexual comments and jodies, and vulgar pictures
b. Seductive behavior and inappropriate advances
c. Threats, blackmail, and sexual bribery
Myth: The primary victims of sexual assault in the military are women.
Right Ans - Fact: While rates of unwanted sexual contact are higher for women
than men, recent surveys estimate that thousands of men are victimized every
year; in the DoD, sexual assault is a gender neutral crime.
Myth: Most sexual assault allegations are false. Right Ans - Fact: The vast
majority of sexual assaults do not leave visible injury on the victim. Injuries
that do occur often heal quite rapidly— especially injuries occurring to the
genitalia. Psychological trauma is more likely to occur during a sexual assault.
This "invisible" injury may only be detectable weeks later in the victim's
behavior, as he or she attempts to cope with lasting life changes caused by the
incident.
Myth: Most sexual assaults leave the victim visibly battered and bruised.
Right Ans - Fact: The vast majority of sexual assaults do not leave visible
injury on the victim. Injuries that do occur often heal quite rapidly—
especially injuries occurring to the genitalia. Psychological trauma is more
These are examples of Sexual Assault Right Ans - 1) Grabbing without
permission
2) Making someone give or receive oral sex
3) Touching a person while incapacitated
4) Threatening or coercing someone to have sex
5) Touching with an object without consent
6) Having sex with someone without consent
Sexual Assault Defined Right Ans - This is intentional sexual contact
characterized by the use of force, threats, intimidation, or abuse of authority
or when the victim does not or cannot consent.
UCMJ Sexual Assault Offenses Right Ans - Rape, sexual assault, aggravated
sexual contact, abusive sexual contact, forcible sodomy (forced oral or anal
sex), or attempts to commit these acts.
These are examples of Sexual Harassment Right Ans - 1) Verbal comments
2) Obscene or sexually explicit media
3) Nonverbal actions
4) Physical touching
5) Unwanted requests to perform sexual acts or sexual favors
Areas of Contact implying sexual assault Right Ans - 1. Breast
2. Inner Thighs
3. Groin
4. Buttocks
5. Anus
6. Genitalia
7. and/or Any body part with intention to arouse
Consent Defined Right Ans - A freely-given agreement to the conduct at
issue by a competent person.
No Consent Right Ans - a. An expression of lack of consent through words
or conduct means there is no consent.
, b. Lack of verbal or physical resistance or submission resulting from the use of
force, threat of force, or placing another person in fear does not constitute
consent.
c. A current or previous dating or social or sexual relationship by itself, or the
manner of dress of the person involved with the accused in the sexual conduct
at issue, shall not constitute consent.
d. A sleeping, unconscious, or incompetent person cannot consent
The Continuum of Harm Right Ans - This represents the environment and
potential for harm where people live, work, and spend their lives.
Role of Alcohol Right Ans - This may be used by the alleged offender as a
weapon to reduce a victim's resistance or fully incapacitate a victim
EOA Behavioral response Domains Right Ans - a. Gender focused jokes,
sexual comments and jodies, and vulgar pictures
b. Seductive behavior and inappropriate advances
c. Threats, blackmail, and sexual bribery
Myth: The primary victims of sexual assault in the military are women.
Right Ans - Fact: While rates of unwanted sexual contact are higher for women
than men, recent surveys estimate that thousands of men are victimized every
year; in the DoD, sexual assault is a gender neutral crime.
Myth: Most sexual assault allegations are false. Right Ans - Fact: The vast
majority of sexual assaults do not leave visible injury on the victim. Injuries
that do occur often heal quite rapidly— especially injuries occurring to the
genitalia. Psychological trauma is more likely to occur during a sexual assault.
This "invisible" injury may only be detectable weeks later in the victim's
behavior, as he or she attempts to cope with lasting life changes caused by the
incident.
Myth: Most sexual assaults leave the victim visibly battered and bruised.
Right Ans - Fact: The vast majority of sexual assaults do not leave visible
injury on the victim. Injuries that do occur often heal quite rapidly—
especially injuries occurring to the genitalia. Psychological trauma is more