Question 1
Unexplained bruises, lack of reaction to pain, and fear of going home could indicate
Correct Answer:
Physical Abuse
Explanation:
Unexplained bruises, a reduced or absent reaction to pain, and fear of going home point to physical harm from a caregiver. Unexplained injuries suggest a cause other than an accidental mishap, and a child who doesn’t respond to pain in the usual way can indicate they’ve become desensitized or frightened by ongoing mistreatment. The fear of returning home especially signals that the home environment itself may be unsafe, which is a hallmark of physical abuse. While neglect, emotional abuse, or sexual abuse can involve serious harm, this specific combination of injury without a clear explanation, muted pain response, and fear tied to the home most strongly aligns with physical abuse. If you notice these signs, it’s important to report them to the appropriate authorities so the child can be protected.
Question 2
Failing to provide basic necessities such as food, shelter, and clothing is which form of neglect?
Correct Answer:
Neglect
Explanation:
Failing to provide basic necessities like food, shelter, and clothing shows a caregiver not meeting a child’s essential physical needs. That lack of basic care is the definition of neglect, specifically the form that centers on not providing for a child’s basic welfare. It isn’t about medical care, which would be medical neglect; it isn’t about leaving a child with no caregiver, which would be abandonment; and while neglect can involve harm to the body, the term that best captures the act here is neglect itself. So this situation is neglect.
Question 3
Which action is NOT appropriate when you suspect child maltreatment?
Correct Answer:
Investigate the situation on your own without reporting
Explanation:
When you suspect child maltreatment, the priority is the child’s safety and following the proper reporting process. Do not investigate on your own. Handling it privately can delay protection, lead to misinterpretation of signs, and risk contaminating evidence or breaching confidentiality. Trained authorities and your institution’s policies are in place to assess risk, preserve information, and connect the child with needed services. Reporting to the appropriate authorities and documenting concerns while following policy are the appropriate steps, and informing the campus principal is part of the internal process when required. The action that should be avoided is trying to investigate the situation yourself instead of making a proper report.
Question 4
What does 'unsubstantiated' mean in maltreatment determinations?
Correct Answer:
Not proven.
Explanation:
The main idea here is how maltreatment determinations are described after an investigation. When a case is investigated, the agency decides whether there is enough credible evidence to prove that maltreatment occurred. If there is enough evidence to support the claim, the finding is that maltreatment happened. If there isn’t enough credible evidence to prove the claim, the finding is unsubstantiated, meaning the allegation isn’t proven. So, unsubstantiated means not proven. It does not say the report was false, nor that the investigation is ongoing, nor that maltreatment happened. Those would be different outcomes.
Question 5
Which of the following is most characteristic of neglect?
Correct Answer:
Truancy
Explanation:
Neglect centers on failing to meet a child’s basic needs, including ongoing supervision and access to education. Truancy directly signals that gap by showing a child is not regularly attending school, which reflects a caregiver’s failure to ensure proper supervision and educational care. That direct link to neglect makes it the most characteristic sign among the options. The other signs—unexplained injuries, welts, and burns—are more commonly associated with physical abuse (or unsafe conditions), though abuse can occur alongside neglect, these injuries don’t define neglect as clearly as missing school does.
Question 1
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Prepare with the Eduhero Child Maltreatment and Responsibilities Practice Test practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering maltreatment, lack, neglect, child, and physical. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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Eduhero Child Maltreatment and Responsibilities Practice Test

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on maltreatment, lack, neglect, child, and physical. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

This is an independent study resource intended for practice and review; it is not an official examination or an endorsement by any organization named in the title.

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