- 1. child who has been adjudicated to have violated philippine law is called as child in conflict with the law
A) YES
B) NO
- 2. Child refers to a youngters who, due to personal , family and social conditions, including but not limited to the following, is particularly susceptible to and susceptible of committing criminal offences.
A) YES
B) NO
- 3. Youth Rehabilitation Center refers to a 24-hour child care facility run by licensed and/or accredited non-governmental organizations and licensed government units, which offers temporary residential care for children who have broken the law while they wait for their cases to be resolved in court or to be transferred to different agencies or jurisdictions.
A) YES
B) NO
- 4. Refers to any type of incarceration or imprisonment or the placing of a child in conflict with the law in a government or commercial custodial setting from which the child in trouble with the law is authorized to be released will by a decision issued by a court or administrative authority.
A) YES
B) NO
- 5. Crimes is any action or inaction that is prohibited by the Revised Penal Code or a particular statute
A) NO
B) YES
- 6. Truancy or frequent absenteeism in School committed by a minor.
A) ✖not
B) ✔status offense
A) ✔status offense
B) ✖not
- 8. Being obedience to parents and school authorities.
A) ✔status offense
B) ✖not
- 9. An individual who is under the age of 18
A) Dependent Child
B) CHILDREN
C) Abandoned Child
- 10. A person who is reliant on the public for assistance and is either without parents, guardians, or custodians, Euardians, custodians and whose parents are for good reason wish to be released of his custody or care
A) CHILDREN
B) Abandoned Child
C) Dependent Child
- 11. A person who lacks adequate parental supervision, wardship, who was left behind for at least six months straight.
A) Abandoned Child
B) CHILDREN
C) Dependent Child
- 12. A persons physical or mental needs have been blatantly neglected or insufficiently met by their parents or guardians
A) Neglected Child
B) Abandoned Child
C) Physical Neglect
- 13. It happens when a child who is malnourished, improperly dressed, and there was not enough housing
A) Emotional Neglect
B) Neglected Child
C) Physical Neglect
- 14. When a child is subjected to sexual assault, seduction, mistreatment, exploitation, abuse, overwork, or forced labor in either public or street areas, whenever someone is put in danger morally, when they are subjected to vices, prostitution, gambling, alcohol, and drugs.
A) Emotional Neglect
B) Physical Neglect
C) Neglected Child
- 15. It comprises youngsters who are emotionally disturbed, physically challenged, mentally ill or have cerebral palsy, as well as others who suffer from similar conditions.
A) Disabled Children
B) Disabled Children
C) Emotional Neglect
- 16. A human being who is (a) socially incapable, that is, socially deficient, occupationally incompetent, and incapable of managing one's own affairs, and (b) psychologically subnormal; (c) psychologically retarded from birth or at birth (d) retarded at maturation; (e) psychologically unfit as a result of a hereditary condition or sickness; or (f) basically untreatable.
A) Mentally Retarded Child
B) Emotional Neglect
C) Disabled Children
- 17. A person is disabled, mute-deaf, or has another disability affects his ability to move or communicate with others.
A) Mentally Retarded Child
B) Physically Handicapped Child
C) Mentally ill Child
- 18. A person with emotional issues or complexes who, while not suffering from insanity or mental impairment, finds it difficult to sustain normal social relationships with others as well as the community at large.
A) Physically Handicapped Child
B) Emotionally Disturbed Child
C) Mentally Retarded Child
- 19. Someone suffering from a functional or biological behavioral illness, severe enough to call for medical attention or hospitalization.
A) Mentally ill Child
B) Emotionally Disturbed Child
C) Physically Handicapped Child
- 20. It is when a court, parent, or guardian entrusts a child to the DSWD or any other legally permitted placements of child.
A) Commitment or Surrender of a Child,
B) Emotionally Disturbed Child
C) Mentally ill Child
- 21. An individual whom their parents were permanently stripped legally of their parental rights owing to abandonment, severe, ongoing, or chronic neglect, abuse, or an inability to carry out their duties.
A) Voluntarily Committed Child
B) Commitment or Surrender of a Child,
C) Involuntarily Commitment of a Child
- 22. An individual whose parents knowingly and voluntarily gave up their parental rights to the Department of Welfare or any legally recognized organization or person providing child placement or care.
A) Involuntarily Commitment of a Child
B) Commitment or Surrender of a Child,
C) Voluntarily Committed Child
- 23. It designates a non-profit private organization, governmental organization that has been duly authorized and licensed by the Department to offer full-range services related to children's welfare, however, not just receiving applications, evaluating prospective adoptive or foster parents, and putting together the home study report.
A) Voluntarily Committed Child
B) Child-Placement Agency or Child-placing
C) Involuntarily Commitment of a Child
- 24. It designates a non-profit private organization, governmental body that offers 24-hour residential care for children who have been abandoned, orphaned, neglected, or who have been voluntarily or involuntarily committed to the care and is duly licensed and recognized by the Department.
A) Voluntarily Committed Child
B) Child-Caring Agency
C) Child-Placement Agency or Child-placing
- 25. A representative is chosen by the court in the case to represent the interests of the kid who is being sought out for commitment.
A) Guardian Ad Litem
B) Child-Caring Agency
C) Child-Placement Agency or Child-placing
- 26. It alludes to the mental ability to distinguish between positive and negative behavior and its repercussions.
A) Child-Caring Agency
B) Guardian Ad Litem
C) Discernment
- 27. A minor who is over the age of fifteen (15) but under the age of eighteen (18) committed wrongdoing with discernment. (Amended by RA 10630)
A) Age of Criminal Responsibility
B) Guardian Ad Litem
C) Child-Caring Agency
- 28. This idea calls for a method of conflict resolution that involves the victim, the offender, and the community as much as possible.
A) Youth Detention Center
B) Restorative Justice
C) Discernment
- 29. It alludes to a state-owned or run organization that operates rehabilitation centers where a minor in trouble with the law may be physically restrained pending the outcome of the case brought against him
A) Discernment
B) Youth Detention Center
C) Restorative Justice
- 30. Because he is a youngster or young person, the criminal justice system may handle his offense differently than it would an adult....These young people are seen as immature or as having underdeveloped emotional and mental faculties, which prevents them from accepting full responsibility for their actions.
A) Discernment
B) Juvenile
C) Restorative Justice
- 31. is defined as the failure to carry out a legal commitment, such as an obligation or responsibility that is compelled by current law or rule,,,,is any behavior that differs from what a majority of people would consider acceptable. It is an account of actions that do not follow society's established standards, and rules..An act that would be considered to be a criminal or an infraction,,,,differs from crime in that it may involve breaking laws, ordinances, or regulations but is only punished by a minor fine, a brief period of incarceration, or both.
A) Youthful Offender
B) Restorative Justice
C) Delinquency
- 32. It has been utilized to indicate a wide range of inappropriate conduct exhibited by kids or teenagers. In this sense, juvenile delinquency refers to any action that a young person takes that others find objectionable,,,,It describes any behavior or action by youngsters or young people that is unusual or not generally acceptable to the public,,...Additionally, it refers to any inappropriate or rebellious behavior displayed by kids, such as minor infractions or misdemeanors or actions covered by juvenile codes or laws.,,,,,,Delinquent behaviors that an adult would consider crimes are frequently perpetrated by children.,..
A) Juvenile
B) Juvenile Delinquency
C) Youthful Offender
- 33. It refers to a person who is above nine (9) years old but less than eighteen (18) years old at the time of having committed an offense and is a kid, minor, or youth, even one who is legally emancipated. "A child who is nine (9) years old or younger at the moment of the committing of an offense must be
A) Restorative Justice
B) Juvenile
C) Youthful Offender
- 34. These are specific deeds or omissions that, while they might not be punished if carried out by adults, become unlawful when carried out predominantly by young people, minors, juveniles, youthful offenders, or other people who require supervision or assistance.
A) Delinquency
B) Status Offenses
C) Juvenile
- 35. pertains to the promise of presence before a court provided by the individual who is being held by the law or a bondsman in exchange for their release from custody. A cash payment, property bond, business security, or recognizance may be used as bail
A) Bail
B) YES
C) NO
- 36. refers to all the situations and conditions that are most favorable to the child's survival, protection, and sense of security as well as those that are most supportive of thphysical, psychological, and emotional growth. It also refers to the option that will have the least negative impact on the child's growth and development.
A) NO
B) YES
C) "Best interests of the Child
- 37. Any individual below the age limit of eighteen (18) is referred to as a "child.
A) YES
B) Child
C) NO
- 38. " refers to a youngster who, due to personal, family, and social conditions, including but not limited to the following, is particularly susceptible to and susceptible of committing criminal offenses:
A) NO
B) YES
C) Child at Risk
- 39. Child who has been adjudicated to have violated Philippine law
A) NO
B) "Child in Conflict with the Law
C) YES
- 40. " Programs established for a child in conflict with the law may benefit from intervention, diversion, and rehabilitation efforts as they are ready to be reintegrated into their families and/or communities.
A) NO
B) "Community-based Programs
C) YES
- 41. that have jurisdiction over family disputes, in locations without courts for families, or any regional trial court.
A) YES
B) NO
C) Court
- 42. refers to any type of incarceration or imprisonment, or the placing of a child in conflict with the law in a government or commercial custodial setting from which the child in trouble with the law is not authorized to be released at will by a decision issued by a court or administrative authority.
A) "Deprivation of Liberty
B) NO
C) YES
- 43. refers to an alternative, child-friendly approach for deciding how to treat and take responsibility for a child who has broken the law based on that child's social, cultural, economic, psychological, or educational background without using a formal judicial process.
A) Diversion
B) YES
C) NO
- 44. refers to the course of action that a child who has run accused of the law must take after being found guilty of an infraction without using a formal court process.
A) "Diversion Program
B) NO
C) YES
- 45. refers to when law enforcement personnel or private individuals have initial contact with a child in conflict with the law who is in trouble with the law
A) Initial Contact with the Child
B) NO
C) YES
- 46. refers to a set of exercises intended to address the problems that led the CICL to commit the crime. It could take the shape of a customized treatment plan that incorporates education, counseling, and other activities to improve the patient's psychological, emotional, and psychosocial health.
A) YES
B) NO
C) Intervention
- 47. Refers to a system that deals with children who are at risk or who are in trouble with the law and offers child-appropriate procedures, such as prevention, diversion, rehabilitation, reintegration, and aftercare programs and services, to assure their proper growth and development.
A) yes
B) no
C) Juvenile Justice and Welfare System
- 48. refers to the person in charge or his or her representative, including a barangay tanod, as specified in Article 152 of the revised penal code.
A) yes
B) no
C) Law Enforcement Officer
- 49. refers to any action or inaction that is prohibited by the RPC or a particular statute
A) yes
B) no
C) Offense
- 50. refers to a promise made by the parent or caregiver to appear in court on behalf of a CICL who is in trouble with the law when necessary in lieu of posting a bond.
A) "Recognizance
B) no
C) yes
- 51. refers to a notion requiring a process of conflict resolution with the maximum amount of participation from the victim, the offender, and the community. It aims to secure restitution for the victim, peace between the offender, the offended, and the community, as well as assurance for the person who committed the crime that they can successfully reintegrate back into society. Additionally, it improves public safety by involving the criminal, the victim, and community members in preventative measures.
A) yes
B) "Restorative Justice
C) no
- 52. refers to crimes that only target children, while adults who commit the same crimes face no consequences. These shall consist of truancy, curfew infractions, parental disobedience, and similar offenses.
A) Status Offenses
B) yes
C) no
- 53. refers to a 24-hour child-care facility run by licensed and/or accredited non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and licensed local government units (LGUs), which offers temporary residential care for children who have broken the law while they wait for their cases to be resolved in court or to be transferred to different agencies or jurisdictions.
A) yes
B) no
C) "Youth Detention Home
- 54. " refers to a round-the-clock residential care facility run by the departments (DSWD), in partnership with local government units (LGUs), licensed and/or recognized non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and the DSWD that provide care, treatment, and rehabilitation programs for children in legal trouble.
A) no
B) Youth Rehabilitation Center
C) yes
- 55. refers to crimes for which there is no victim.
A) "Victimless Crimes
B) no
C) yes
- 56. Child and Youth Welfare Code
A) PD 603
B) yes
C) no
- 57. All children shall have the right outlined in this document without regard to their legaor illegal status, gender socioeconomic standing, religion
A) yes
B) no
C) ART. 3. Rights of the Child
- 58. Important terms to ponder defined under
A) no
B) yes
C) Article 1, Sec. 4 of RA 9344
- 59. 1.to show him, love, be with him, and be understanding. 2. to make available to him the advantages of moral training, self-control, and religious instruction. 3. to keep an eye on everything he does, even his leisure time. 4. to teach him the virtues of hard work, frugality, and independence. 5. should pique his keen interest in civic issues, instruct him on his responsibilities as a citizen, and strengthen his sense of loyalty to his nation. 6. to provide him with accurate advice on any issue affecting his growth and well-being. 7. to always act morally and ethically. 8. to provide him with the proper backing. 9. to manage his assets, if any, in a way that serves his interests.
A) yes
B) DUTIES OF PARENTS (ARTICLE 46, PD 603
C) no
- 60. 1. with the goal to cause the child to lose his or her civil status, hides or abandon the child.2. abandons the child in a way that prevents him from receiving the necessary love, care, and protection. 3. abandons or sells his kid to a third party in exchange for money. 4. by denying the child the education that the family's financial situation and position in life enable. 5. fails or refuses to enroll the kid without a valid reason. 6. causes, mitigates, or enables a child's truancy from the educational institution wherein he is enrolled. 7. misuses the child by taking advantage of him in one way or another, such as by utilizing him for begging or other activities that are detrimental to his welfare and interests. 8. the youngster is intentionally subjected to indignation and anot another severe chastisement that makes him feel ashamed or degraded, or he receives cruel and unusual punishment. 9. causes or promotes a child's immoral or rebellious behavior. 10. allows the youngster to have access to a dangerous weapon, regardless of who owns it, and to handle it or carry it. 11. enables or mandates driving with a driver's permit that the parents are aware was obtained illegally.
A) no
B) yes
C) LIABILITIES OF PARENTS (Article 58, PD 603
- 61. Manresa defines parental power (patria potestas) as "the accumulation of privileges and responsibilities that parents have in connection with the individual and assets of their families until their release from parental control, even after this under certain circumstances
A) Parental Responsibility in Light of E.O. No. 29, Also Known as the Philippine Family Code
B) yes
C) no
- 62. THE FAMILY CODE OF THE PHILIPPINES
A) no
B) EO. NO 209
C) yes
- 63. The parental responsibility and authority shall include the care and the raising of those kids for civic responsibility and efficiency as well as the growth of their moral, mental, and personal character and well-being.
A) no
B) Art 209.
C) yes
- 64. . Authority and responsibilities of parents may not be renounced or transferred except in the cases authorized by law
- 65. Parental authority and responsibility may not be renounced or transferred other than in the cases authorized by law, such as:
- 66. In this Article, Together, the mother and father must have exercised parental control over the lives of their shared children. Except there is a court ruling to the contrary, the father's judgment shall be final in the event of a dispute.
- 67. In the event of either parent's absence or death, the parent in attendance will still be in charge. Unless another person is named by the court as the guardian of the children's person or property, the surviving parent's remarriage will not impede their ability to raise the children
- 68. . In the event of a divorce, the court will select one parent to act as the child's parent. Unless the chosen parent is unfit, the court must take into account all pertinent factors, notably the child's preference if they are older than seven.
- 69. What article state that the surviving grandparent shall exercise substitute parental authority in the event of the death, absence, or inability of the parents.
- 70. A descendant is not compelled to provide evidence against his parents or grandparents in court unless it is necessary to prove their guilt in the case of a crime committed against them or by one of their parents against the other
- 71. The following individuals will take over as the child's substitute parents in the the event that their own or a guardian designated by a court are not present.
- 72. When it is in the child's best interest, the court may name the guardian of the child's property or a guardian-ad-litem.
- 73. The child's legal guardians, or, in the event of their being absent or incapacity, the person, entity,
- 74. . Unless otherwise specified in the title or transfer, the unemancipated child's property that is earned or gained via labor, industry, or through a burdensome or ratuitous title belongs to the child in property and grat used only for the child's support and education.
- 75. . Permanent loss of parental authority:
- 76. . Additionally, parental authority expires unless it is later reinstated by a court decision:
- 77. . Parental authority is revoked if a parent or the is found guilty of a crime that carries a civil interdiction penalty. Upon payment of the fine or upon the offender's pardon or amnesty, the authority is immediately restored
- 78. In a lawsuit linked to or brought for that purpose, the court can also revoke the paren parent's power if either parent or the individual who is exercising it:
- 79. The parent's power will be permanently ently revoked. by the court if they sexually abused the child or permitted it to happen.
- 80. A person who is acting in place of a parent has the same control over a child's personality as the parents do.
- 81. . When a person reaches the majority, they se, the age become free. Unless otherwise stated otherwise, of majority is twenty.
- 82. . When a person reaches the majority, they become free. Unless otherwise stated, the age of the majority is eighteen years old.
- 83. An orphaned child and the person in charge of exercising parental authority are likewise subject to the rules of emancipation by recorded agreement, but the agreement must first have judicial approval before it can be registered.
- 84. A child who becomes emancipated for any reason. loses parental control over their person and property At that point, they are legally capable of performing all civic duties and are accountable for them.
- 85. This law is referred to as the "Special Protection of Children Against Abuse, Exploitation, and Discrimination Act.
- 86. It is hereby declared to be the policy of the State to provide Settings special protection to children from all forms of abuse, neglect, cruelty, exploitation, and discrimination, as well as from other conditions that could harm their development; to provide sanctions for their commission; and to implement a program for prevention and deterrence of child abuse; as well as crisis intervention in cases of child abuse, and to carry out these policies.
- 87. is used to describe a person who is under the age of eighteen (18) or who is older but is unable to adequately care for oneself or protect themselves from abuse, neglect, cruelty, exploitation, or discrimination due to a physical or mental handicap or condition;
- 88. " refers to any of the following when a child is mistreated, whether it is habitual or not:
- 89. Child Abuse, Exploitation, and Discrimination program
- 90. Within one (1) year of the effective date of this Act, theDepartments of Justice and Social Welfare and Developmentshall develocomprehensive program coordination within other relevant government agencies and private sector organizations to
- 91. Child Exploitation and Prostitution
- 92. minors who engage in sexual activity-whether they are male or female for money, profit, or any other reason, or under the force or influence of any adult, syndicate, or group, are considered to be being sexually abused and/or being exploited as minors.
- 93. When someone who is not la relative of a child is discovered with thechild alone in a room or cubicle of a home, an inn, hotel motel pension house, apartelle, or other similar establishmentsr
- 94. . In this article, all children shall have the rights outlined in this document without regard to their les or illegal status, gender, socioeconomic standing, religion, political antecedents, or other characteristics.
- 95. . Anyone under the age of 18 has the right to live in a healthy family environment that will offer him security in both his moral and material well-being as well as love, care, and understanding
- 96. These group questioned why the Family Code has continued to give preference to the decision of the father in matters affecting the commo9n children, when one of the main reasons for the enactment of the Family Code is to give equal;
- 97. These are the examples of compelling reasons why the woman is deemed unsuitable to acre for and have custody of her child except one:
A) . loving mother
B) has been abusing the child
C) insane
D) has a contagious illness
- 98. . Who assumes parental responsibility in the event of a parent's absence, death, remarriage, or separation?
A) If one or both parents are not present. present is the parent
B) women's groups
C) if the either parent's death, the parent who died
- 99. Who is guardian ad litem?
A) The heirs chosen by the court in the case to represent the interests of the kid who is being sought out for commitment
B) women's groups
C) A representative chosen by the court in the case to represent the interests of the kid who is being sought out for commitment
- 100. What are the compelling reasons that would justify the court in taking the child away from the mother?
A) women's groups
B) It is because the mother is not abusive
C) It is because the mother is insane
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