Sexual Violence Awareness and Bystander Intervention Quiz

Catcalling is a form of sexual harassment, but not classified as sexual violence.

Victim blaming involves unfairly assigning responsibility to the survivor, exacerbating trauma.

Sexual assault involves unwanted sexual contact or behavior without consent.

Bystander intervention aims to prevent harm by actively intervening in situations of sexual violence.

Blaming the survivor is harmful and counterproductive, not a supportive approach.

A passive bystander observes but does not take action to prevent or report sexual violence.

Consent involves freely given, willing, and informed permission in sexual activities.

Calling out disrespectful behavior is an active form of bystander intervention.

Not all cases of sexual violence are reported to authorities, debunking this myth.

Education on consent and healthy relationships is a key preventive measure against sexual violence.

Supportive action involves asking the survivor if they need help and providing support.

Rape culture involves societal normalization and acceptance of sexual violence.

Open dialogue about consent and boundaries contributes to a safer environment.

Consent education empowers individuals to recognize and respect boundaries, preventing sexual violence.

Societal attitudes contribute to victim blaming and the normalization of sexual violence.