Understanding Child Labor, GEI-1 V U-3

A person who earns a wage is:

• a) donating his/her time for free

• b) receiving payment for his/her work

• c) working for a family member

• d) only working part-time

Hazardous materials can cause health problems. This means they are:

• a) safe and harmless

• b) only dangerous in large quantities

• c) dangerous and likely to cause harm

• d) a necessary part of some manufacturing processes

Working long hours for little pay can be an unbearable experience. This means it's:

• a) enjoyable and rewarding

• b) slightly inconvenient

• c) extremely difficult to tolerate

• d) a valuable learning opportunity

Hazardous working conditions expose children to:

• a) new and interesting experiences

• b) risks of injury or illness

• c) valuable life lessons

• d) opportunities for advancement

Child labor is a violation of children's rights. This means they have the right to:

• a) choose any job they want

• b) work for extra spending money

• c) be protected from exploitation

• d) work alongside their parents

Employers who exploit child labor take unfair advantage of:

• a) the children's skills and knowledge

• b) government regulations

• c) the children's desire to help others

• d) the children's vulnerability

Raising awareness about child labor can help to expose the problem. This means to:

• a) ignore the issue completely

• b) provide financial support to the children

• c) bring the issue to light

• d) offer job training to the children

Children deserve to be able to earn money through safe work when they are older. This means:

• a) they should only work for their family

• b) they should prioritize education over work

• c) they should be paid fairly for their labor

• d) all work for children is unacceptable

Child labor refers to:

• a) children helping with chores at home

• b) minors working in safe and age-appropriate jobs

• c) the exploitation of children through work

• d) children volunteering in their communities

Children forced to work are often deprived of:

• a) pocket money for treats

• b) education and playtime

• c) access to social media

• d) a chance to travel