Exam Preview for 116: Understanding Latinx Immigration through a Tr

Understanding Latinx Immigration through a Trauma-informed Lens

Please note: exam questions are subject to change.

1. According to United States Border Patrol, approximately how many immigrants were known to have died at the southwest US border during the 2018 fiscal year? 100 210 280 310
2. Which of the following is a key stressor during the immigration journey? Sense of fear Cultural barriers Language barriers All of the above
3. In the Pima County study, approximately what percentage of Latinx immigrants encountered trauma before reaching the United States? 25% 40% 60% 75%
4. Which of the following is a common experience of learning English in the United States as an immigrant? Quickly feeling confident in English proficiency Children interpreting for adults Adults learning more quickly than children Having a large support system of English speakers
5. Approximately what percentage of Latinx youth live in poverty 10% 25% 35% 40%
6. Which of the following is a key example of loss associated with post-migration settlement? Family members who did not migrate Past social status Former neighborhood All of the above
7. Trauma results from a situation that causes ____________________________. Short-term effects on functioning and well-being Temporary effects on functioning and well-being Long-term effects on functioning and well-being No effects on functioning and well-being
8. Immigrants might experience a strong enough sense of loss that symptoms are similar to which of the following diagnoses? Post-traumatic stress disorder Anxiety Attachment disorder Major depressive disorder
9. Which of the following are ways that individuals respond to trauma? Physical Response Emotional response Behavioral response All of the above
10. When are Latinx immigrant youth be most likely to experience discrimination? When videoconferencing with friends in their home countries When talking by phone with family in their home countries When at school with peers When socializing with other immigrant youth