PCSOT CHEAT SHEET TEST 2025
Physical sexual contact:
- ANSWER Rubbing or touching another's sexual organs for sexual stimulation
or sexual excitement.
Sexual contact:
- ANSWER All the above, and sexual behavior not involving direct contact,
such as exhibitionism,
voyeurism, public masturbation, child pornography.
Force
- ANSWER Involves any form of actual or threatened violence; physical
restraint against a victim's leaving
evading or running away from the assault; or threat of harm to a victim's
relatives or animals.
Coercion (non-violent): - ANSWER Includes any non-violent method of
procuring a victim's compliance.
Grooming - ANSWER Includes any methods of creating trust or exploiting a
relationship such that a victim sustains an offense with a feeling of complicity.
Manipulation: - ANSWER Any use of deception to secure victim compliance
who are unaware of the offender's sex motives (e.g., horseplay, wrestling).
, Relative - ANSWER Any person related by blood, marriage, or adoption, or
where there is a relationship
has a legal relationship or the appearance of such.
Minor - ANSWER For any individual who has not yet reached the age of
majority or adulthood (usually 18).
Prior to a reunification or the offender and a victim. - ANSWER When would
be a good time to conduct an instant offense test?
Incidental contact: - ANSWER For any fleeting or unforeseen contact.
Physical contact: - ANSWER Includes hugging, handshaking, pats on head or
back, bumping, exchanging goods or money together with other physical
contact.
Alone or unsupervised with children: - ANSWER Denotes any activity or
contact with children in a location where one cannot be seen or heard and in
which activity cannot be seen or observed.
Pornography:
- ANSWER Refers to explicit depiction of sex material for sole purpose of
sexually arousing the viewer.
Sexually arousing materials/erotica:
- ANSWER Refers to use of sexually arousing images.
Physical sexual contact:
- ANSWER Rubbing or touching another's sexual organs for sexual stimulation
or sexual excitement.
Sexual contact:
- ANSWER All the above, and sexual behavior not involving direct contact,
such as exhibitionism,
voyeurism, public masturbation, child pornography.
Force
- ANSWER Involves any form of actual or threatened violence; physical
restraint against a victim's leaving
evading or running away from the assault; or threat of harm to a victim's
relatives or animals.
Coercion (non-violent): - ANSWER Includes any non-violent method of
procuring a victim's compliance.
Grooming - ANSWER Includes any methods of creating trust or exploiting a
relationship such that a victim sustains an offense with a feeling of complicity.
Manipulation: - ANSWER Any use of deception to secure victim compliance
who are unaware of the offender's sex motives (e.g., horseplay, wrestling).
, Relative - ANSWER Any person related by blood, marriage, or adoption, or
where there is a relationship
has a legal relationship or the appearance of such.
Minor - ANSWER For any individual who has not yet reached the age of
majority or adulthood (usually 18).
Prior to a reunification or the offender and a victim. - ANSWER When would
be a good time to conduct an instant offense test?
Incidental contact: - ANSWER For any fleeting or unforeseen contact.
Physical contact: - ANSWER Includes hugging, handshaking, pats on head or
back, bumping, exchanging goods or money together with other physical
contact.
Alone or unsupervised with children: - ANSWER Denotes any activity or
contact with children in a location where one cannot be seen or heard and in
which activity cannot be seen or observed.
Pornography:
- ANSWER Refers to explicit depiction of sex material for sole purpose of
sexually arousing the viewer.
Sexually arousing materials/erotica:
- ANSWER Refers to use of sexually arousing images.
