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Quiz Review: Olfactory & Interoception

Total questions: 9

Worksheet time: 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which sensory system is primarily responsible for detecting internal body signals like hunger, thirst, or the need to use the bathroom?

a)

Olfactory

b)

Interoception

c)

Proprioception

d)

Vestibular

2.

The vagus nerve is a major pathway for interoceptive signals, carrying information from organs to the brain.

a)

True

b)

False

3.

In Dunn’s Model, a child who frequently sniffs objects and enjoys strong odors is most likely showing which pattern?

a)

Sensory avoiding

b)

Sensory seeking

c)

Sensory sensitivity

d)

Low registration

4.

Liam refuses to eat in the cafeteria and complains that “it stinks.” Which quadrant best describes his olfactory processing?

a)

Sensory avoiding

b)

Low registration

c)

Sensory seeking

d)

Sensory sensitivity

5.

Which strategy is MOST appropriate for a child with olfactory sensitivity in the classroom?

a)

Provide scratch-and-sniff stickers as rewards

b)

Use unscented cleaning products

c)

Introduce spicy foods for exploration

d)

Encourage deep breathing with peppermint oil

6.

Children with low registration of interoceptive input may miss cues like hunger or the urge to use the bathroom.

a)

True

b)

False

7.

A child becomes distressed during physical play because they don’t like feeling sweaty or out of breath. Which interoceptive quadrant does this represent?

a)

Seeker

b)

Avoider

c)

Sensitivity

d)

Low Registration

8.

In the scent-matching activity, why might Team B (with colored cotton balls) identify scents differently from Team A?

a)

They had stronger odors.

b)

They were influenced by visual input.

c)

Their jars were mislabeled.

d)

They had more scents.

9.

One strategy you could use as an RBT to help a child increase awareness of their interoceptive signals is:

a)

Prompting the child to label and describe their internal sensations

b)

Ignoring the child's internal cues

c)

Discouraging the child from talking about their feelings

d)

Focusing only on external behaviors