BTC 1

What is meant by the term "Behaviour that challenges"?

• Positive behaviour

• Behaviour that puts themselves or others at risk or leads to a lower quality of life

• Assertive behaviour

Which of the following is NOT a type of behaviour that may be perceived as challenging?

• Verbal

• Non-verbal

• Physical

• Positive

What is the difference between conflict and behaviour that challenges?

• Conflict is always physical, while behaviour that challenges is always verbal.

• Conflict involves a disagreement where the parties involved perceive a threat and is a normal part of life, while behaviour that challenges causes harm to self or others and leads to a poorer quality of life.

• Conflict is a type of behaviour that challenges.

• There is no difference.

What is the difference between aggression and assertive behaviour?

• Aggression is positive, while assertive behaviour is negative.

• Aggression involves physical actions, while assertive behaviour involves verbal actions.

• Aggression is forceful and hostile, while assertive behaviour is confident and respectful.

• There is no difference.

Which of the following is a possible reason for behaviour that challenges?

• Lack of communication skills

• Positive reinforcement

• Assertive communication

• Physical exercise

What is the impact and effect of behaviour that challenges on the individual?

• It always leads to positive outcomes.

• It can affect the individual socially, in education and can cause injury to self and others.

• It has no impact on the individual.

• It only affects the individual's social relationships.

Which of the following is an example of verbal challenging behavior?

• Hitting

• Pacing

• Screaming

• Stealing

Which of the following is an example of physical challenging behavior?

• Pica (eating inedible items)

• Hair pulling

• Rocking

• Withdrawal

Which of the following is an example of non-verbal challenging behavior?

• Threats

• Pinching

• Shouting

• Pacing

What is echolalia?

• Repetitive movements

• Repetitive speech

• Repetitive eating

• Repetitive scratching