Domestic Violence Awareness Quiz

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Acts of physical, emotional, sexual, or economic abuse that occur within a family or intimate relationship.

A conscious choice to use violence to control, punish, or assert power over another person.

Violence is not a solution to conflict, it's a method of escalation. Finding peaceful and constructive ways to resolve disagreements is crucial.

The intentional act of killing a woman because of her gender, often related to domestic violence or honor killings.

One in three women in Turkey report experiencing physical violence from their husbands.

Education can play a significant role in reducing domestic violence by promoting healthy relationships, conflict resolution skills, and gender equality.

In Turkey, a study found that 78.2% of femicide perpetrators were the victim's husband or ex-husband.

The risk of domestic violence significantly increases when women contribute more to the family income.

Using physical force to harm or intimidate a partner, including slapping, punching, kicking, and using weapons.

Forcing a partner into unwanted sexual activities, including coercion, pressure, and non-consensual acts.

Using words, actions, or behaviors to control or manipulate a partner, including insults, threats, intimidation, and isolation.

Restricting a partner's freedom and social life, like controlling their movements, friendships, and communication.

This type of violence starts slowly using romantic gestures and controlling behavior to progressively isolate the victim from friends and family and make the victim feel like they need the abuser.

Preventing someone from earning money or education, controlling finances, stealing, or refusing to pay support. This type of violence aims to limit a person's economic independence and power within a relationship.

Repeatedly pursuing and harassing someone without their consent, often causing fear for their safety. It involves threatening behavior and a pattern of unwanted contact.

A form of violence that involves using physical force or aggression towards a partner or family member. This includes hitting, kicking, pushing, or any other actions that cause physical harm.

A form of abuse that involves threats, intimidation, or insults. It can also include controlling behavior, isolating the victim from friends and family, and verbal abuse.

A type of abuse that uses sexual activities to control, manipulate, or humiliate the victim. This includes forcing someone into unwanted sexual acts, sexual assault, or any form of abuse that violates their sexual autonomy.

This is a type of abuse where the abuser uses technology to control, manipulate, or harass the victim. It can include monitoring the victim's online activity, using technology to spread rumors or threats, or hacking into the victim's accounts.

A protection order is a legal order that instructs an abuser to stop harassing or threatening a victim. It's a crucial tool for protecting individuals from further violence.

Emergency preparedness involves knowing where to go when you're in danger at home. It means having a plan to get to a safe room with a door or window you can escape through and a phone to call for help.

The law in Turkey (Law No 6284) provides protection for women and family members experiencing violence. This law is designed to prevent violence and punish perpetrators.

You may be eligible for a variety of protections under Turkish Law No 6284, including shelter, temporary protection orders, and legal assistance.

In abusive relationships, the survivor might experience a mix of feelings: love for the partner, hatred for the violence, and fear of retaliation. It's vital to be sensitive to these complex emotions.

Violence can be perpetrated by individuals known to the victim, such as family members, partners, or ex-partners, but also by strangers.

If you're facing violence, you're not alone. Seek help from law enforcement, friends, family, or support organizations. You have a right to be safe.

A framework that examines the various layers of influence on violence against women, including societal norms, community factors, relationship dynamics, and individual characteristics.

A pattern of behavior in abusive relationships characterized by three distinct phases: tension building, explosion, and honeymoon.

The first stage of the cycle of violence where tension and conflict escalate gradually, creating a sense of unease and anticipation.

The second stage of the cycle of violence marked by an outburst of physical, emotional, or sexual abuse.

The third stage of the cycle of violence, where the abuser apologizes, expresses remorse, and tries to make amends. It creates a false sense of hope and reinforces the cycle.

The first stage of Battered Women's Syndrome where the victim minimizes or denies the abuse, blaming it on external factors.

The second stage of Battered Women's Syndrome where the victim blames herself for the abuse, feeling responsible and unworthy.

The third stage of Battered Women's Syndrome where the victim finally recognizes the abuse as unacceptable and the abuser's responsibility.

A law in Turkey aimed at protecting the family and preventing violence, but it only covered married women, leaving unmarried partners vulnerable.

A critical judgment by the European Court of Human Rights that exposed Law No. 4320's limitations on protecting women from domestic violence.

A tragic case that brought attention to the inadequacy of Law No. 4320 and triggered legislative changes.

The foundation of Law No. 6284, which prioritizes the victim's statement over evidence when assessing domestic violence claims. This shift empowers women to be heard and protected.

The advice given by the World Health Organization to women planning to leave an abusive partner, urging them to prioritize their safety and leave when the partner is unavailable. Emphasizes the danger of direct confrontation.

Strategies to ensure safety at home in cases of domestic violence, including creating a lockable safe space, having a safe communication tool, and planning an escape route.

A critical step in preparing for potential escape from an abusive situation, involving packing a bag with essential items in advance and leaving in a safe place.

The significance of having a support system, like friends or relatives, who can provide shelter and emotional support during a crisis.