Teen Dating Violence Quiz Instructions: 1. Click the button next to the answer you think is most correct. 1) Which of the following statements do you agree with the most? Boys and girls experience similar levels of physical violence in dating relationships. Correct! To learn more facts visit http://www.abanet.org/unmet/teendating/facts.pdf Girls only become violent out of self-defense in a dating relationship. Actually, both boys and girls experience similar levels of physical violence in dating relationships. Check out these FAQ's http://www.atg.wa.gov/page.aspx?id=1970 The boy should be embarrassed if he is the victim of teen dating violence. Actually, teen dating violence is nothing to be embarrassed of. It can happen to anyone. Boys and girls experience similar levels of physical violence in relationships. Check out this helpful resource http://www.bradleyangle.org/teendatingviolence.shtm The girl is almost always the victim in teen dating violence. Not true. Girls can be perpetrators too. Actually both girls and boys experience similar levels of violence in dating relationships. To learn more click http://www.atg.wa.gov/page.aspx?id=1970 None of the Above. Nope! Boys and girls experience similar levels of violence in dating relationship. To learn more facts check out http://www.abanet.org/unmet/teendating/facts.pdf 2) If you experience teen dating violence you should tell… A friend as they are the only people who will understand you. A friend is a good place to start but a teacher or a parent can get you the help you need. Here is a link that can help you learn some warning signs of an abusive relationship http://www.projectpave.org/adults/statsFacts_1.htm A parent or teacher, as they are the ones who can most likely get you the help you need. That's right. A parent or teacher can help you in your situation and let you know you are not alone. For more information visit The Bradley Angle House http://www.bradleyangle.org/teendatingviolence.shtm No one as it is you responsibility and your relationship is private. Actually, you are not alone. A teacher or parent can be a good resource who can get you the help you need. For more help and information click http://www.atg.wa.gov/page.aspx?id=1970 All of the above. You are on the right track. You should tell someone. A parent and/or a teacher are usually the most capable people to get you the help you need. Here are some local crisis number you can call as well http://www.ccadv.org/numbers.htm None of the Above. No way! You need to tell someone about your situation so they can help you. To learn more about teen dating violence visit http://www.bradleyangle.org/teendatingviolence.shtm 3) Who is most likely to experience teen dating violence? Girls between 12 and 16 years old. Wrong. Girls are more likely to experience teen dating violence than boys but the most affected age group are girls aged 16-24. To learn more facts look at this http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/pub-res/datingabusefactsheet.pdf Girls between 16 and 24 years old. Good job. Girls between age 16-24 are the most likely to be victims of teen dating violence. For more facts check out http://www.abanet.org/unmet/teendating/facts.pdf Boys between 12 and 16 years old. Actually, girls are more likely than boys to experience teen dating violence. However, boys are also victims. Girls age 16-24 are the group that are the most likely to experience teen dating violence. To learn more visit http://www.abanet.org/unmet/teendating/facts.pdf Both boys and girls between 13 and 18 years old. Nope. Boys and girls can both experience teen dating violence; however, girls age 16-24 are the group most likely to experience teen dating violence. For more information go to http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/pub-res/datingabusefactsheet.pdf None of the Above. Try again. Girls age 16-24 are the group most likely to experience teen dating violence. To learn more check out this fact sheet http://www.abanet.org/unmet/teendating/facts.pdf For more information on Teen Dating Violence, click here