True/False
Feelings
Physical Abuse
Emotional Abuse Facts
Sexual Abuse
Who is responsible?
100

More than 600,000 children are abused in the U.S each year.

True!

100

How does physical abuse make you feel?

Angry, hurt, distrust, scared, ashamed, etc.

100

What are some examples of physical abuse?

Punching, kicking, leaving bruises or marks, slapping.

100

What are some examples of emotional abuse?

Put downs, threatening, humiliating, making jokes at your expense, makes you feel bad about your body, etc.

100

Child sexual abuse is: 

1. Touching a child's private parts in a sexual way

2. Asking or making a child touch an older person's private parts

3. Showing a child sexual activity in real life or on a screen. 

True. All three are types of sexual abuse. 

100

Who's responsibility is it to make sure kids are safe?

The adults.

200

Four types of child abuse are: 

Physical abuse, Sexual abuse, Emotional abuse, Neglect

True.


200

How does emotional abuse make you feel?

Worthless, low-self esteem, sad, hurt, angry, unloved, not cared for, guilty, etc.

200

What are some reasons a kid might not tell about physical abuse?

Fear that their parents will hurt them for telling, fear people won't believe them, shame, etc.

200

Is emotional abuse as serious as physical abuse?

Yes, emotional abuse can hurt as much as physical abuse .

200

Does everyone know that sexual abuse is wrong? 

No. Children learn what is okay from the adults who raise them. If they adults sexually abuse children, they may not know that it's not okay. 

200

Who's responsible when a kid does something wrong and the parent goes too far when disciplining the child gets hurt?

The parent. Adults are responsible for their own choices even when they are angry. 

300

Most parents abuse or neglect their children. 

False. Even though many children are abused each year, most adults can provide safe homes for children. 

300

Is it ok for a parent or caregiver to be angry?

Yes, but it is not ok to hurt or say mean things to children in anger.

300

What is physical abuse?

When a parent or caregiver commits an act that causes physical injury to a child such as red marks, cuts, welts, bruises, muscle sprains, or broken bones.

300

What is emotional abuse?

When a parent calls a kid mean names, threatens them, or tells them they are no good.

300

Why is it harder for some kids to talk about sexual abuse than to talk about physical abuse? 

Because things that have to do with private parts can be embarrassing and we have less practice talking about them. 

300

Who's responsibility is to to do homework?

Kids'.

400

Most children who come into foster care are removed from their families due to neglect. 

True.

400

Can feelings sometimes make our body hurt?

Yes, sometimes feelings can make our body feel stressed and can sometimes feel like headaches, stomach aches, or other things.

400

What are some common things that kids do after they have been through physical abuse?

Have feelings about trust, guilt, and stress about their own actions. Feel sad, mad, or upset. Talk to other adults about what happened. 

400

Can emotional abuse result in low confidence and difficulty with emotions?

Yes. While emotional abuse can make kids feel this way, support from other adults and therapy can help.

400

Sometimes sexual abuse feels good to kids bodies. 

True. 

400

Who's responsibility is it to make sure kids are safe?

Adults.

500

Most kids tell when an adult abuses them.

False.

500

If a parent calls you names or hurts you, does it mean you do not deserve to be loved?

No, all children are worthy of love.

500

Why do some parents or caregivers use physical punishment or physically abuse kids?

Stress about other things (money, home/shelter), anger, how they were raised - but this do not make it ok to physically abuse kids.

500

Is calling kids bad or mean names emotional abuse?

Yes.

500

True or false. Sexual abuse can happen to both boys and girls. 

True

500

If a kid upsets a caregiver or parent who's responsibility is it to remain calm, continue to be loving, and provide guidance and support?

The caregiver or parent.