Difference between revisions of "Translations:AY Honors/Personal Safety/Answer Key/63/en"

Latest revision as of 11:18, 10 October 2025

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Message definition (AY Honors/Personal Safety/Answer Key)

Unsafe could be:
* Where a child’s basic needs are not met – which if met would allow for their proper growth and development. For example, lack of food, clothing, shelter, medical, education and adequate supervision.
* Where a child suffers physical injury or a pattern of physical injuries that are not accidental.
* Behaviour by an adult or another child that destroys a child’s self-confidence and their ability to develop as they should naturally. For example, persistently rejecting or isolating a child from normal social experiences/ friendships, terrorising a child through verbal abuse, or bullying, ignoring a child, or corrupting a child.
* Where a child is made to participate in a sexual activity (by an adult or another child). The person may be using their power (stronger, bigger, older) and/or authority over a child or taking advantage of a child’s trust. This can involve a wide range of sexual activity. Bribes or threats are often used to make them participate in the activity.
* Where a child is present during family violence: family violence means violent, threatening, or other behaviour by a person that coerces (using forces or threats) to control a member of the person’s family (the family member) or causes the family member to be fearful. Examples of behaviour that may be family violence include (but are not limited to): an assault; a sexual assault or other sexually abusive behaviour; or stalking; or unreasonably withholding financial support etc.
* Where a child is bullied by an adult or another child – the bullying is repeated, unreasonable behaviour and can cause harm to the health and safety of that child.

Unsafe could be:

Where a child’s basic needs are not met – which if met would allow for their proper growth and development. For example, lack of food, clothing, shelter, medical, education and adequate supervision.
Where a child suffers physical injury or a pattern of physical injuries that are not accidental.
Behaviour by an adult or another child that destroys a child’s self-confidence and their ability to develop as they should naturally. For example, persistently rejecting or isolating a child from normal social experiences/ friendships, terrorising a child through verbal abuse, or bullying, ignoring a child, or corrupting a child.
Where a child is made to participate in a sexual activity (by an adult or another child). The person may be using their power (stronger, bigger, older) and/or authority over a child or taking advantage of a child’s trust. This can involve a wide range of sexual activity. Bribes or threats are often used to make them participate in the activity.
Where a child is present during family violence: family violence means violent, threatening, or other behaviour by a person that coerces (using forces or threats) to control a member of the person’s family (the family member) or causes the family member to be fearful. Examples of behaviour that may be family violence include (but are not limited to): an assault; a sexual assault or other sexually abusive behaviour; or stalking; or unreasonably withholding financial support etc.
Where a child is bullied by an adult or another child – the bullying is repeated, unreasonable behaviour and can cause harm to the health and safety of that child.