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Bonding and Attachment in Maltreated Children

Lesson 4 - Section Quiz
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1. Consistency and predictability are particularly important for maltreated children because:

a. Children need an extremely full schedule to learn and develop

b. They instill the child with a sense of safety, allowing them to better learn and develop

c. A caregiver needs to know what a child is doing at every minute to help the child learn and develop

d. None of the above

2. True or False: Punishment typically helps a maltreated child feel secure, because they know where they stand.

3. True or False: Abused and neglected children always experience physical touch as positive.

4. Maltreated children often have difficulty coping with all the but following:

a. Consistency and predictability

b. Transitions

c. Chaotic social situations

d. Novel circumstances

5. True or False: Offering a running commentary on a child’s behavior during play can help teach a child appropriate social skills.

6. If a child runs to hug you when you first meet her:

a. Turn and walk the other way

b. Stop and give her an explanation about appropriate behavior

c. Gently guide her toward a more appropriate greeting

d. None of the above

7. True or False: Listening and playing with maltreated children can allow the child to open up and talk freely.

8. When working with or caring for maltreated children, it is important to:

a. Maintain fixed expectations

b. Improvement should happen fast if it is going to happen at all

c. Talking a lot helps a child feel comfortable

d. The earlier and more aggressive the intervention, the better.

9. True or False: A comprehensive, professional evaluation can help identify a child’s strengths and problematic areas.

10. Which of the following is a self-care strategy?

a. Getting adequate rest

b. Setting aside time for yourself

c. Enlisting occasional respite care

d. All of the above.

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