A group of boys ages 9 and 10 years have formed a boys-only club ...

[magmichele12]

A group of boys ages 9 and 10 years have formed a boys-only club that is open to neighborhood and school friends who have skateboards. This should be interpreted as
 
  a. Behavior that encourages bullying and sexism
  b. Behavior that reinforces poor peer relationships
  c. Characteristic of social development of this age
  d. Characteristic of children who later are at risk for membership in gangs

Question 2

A nurse delegates the task of infant vital sign assessment to a nurse technician. The nurse should instruct the technician to:
 
  1. Report any infant using abdominal muscles to breathe.
  2. Report any infant with a breathing pause that lasts 10 seconds or less.
  3. Count respirations for 15 seconds and multiply by 4 to get the rate for 1 minute.
  4. Report any infant with a breathing pause that lasts 20 seconds or longer.

[LegendaryAnswers]

Answer to Question 1

C
Feedback
A Peer-group identification and association are essential to a child's socialization.
Poor relationships with peers and a lack of group identification can contribute to
bullying.
B Peer-group identification and association are essential to a child's socialization.
Poor relationships with peers and a lack of group identification can contribute to
bullying.
C One of the outstanding characteristics of middle childhood is the creation of
formalized groups or clubs.
D A boys-only club does not have a direct correlation with later gang activity.

Answer to Question 2

4
Rationale:
1. It's normal for infants to use abdominal muscles for breathing.
2. A breathing pause of 10 seconds or less is called periodic breathing, and is a normal pattern for an infant.
3. Respirations should be counted for 1 minute, not 15 seconds.
4. The abnormal assessment finding for vital signs the nurse should instruct a nurse technician to report is any breathing pause by an infant lasting longer than 20 seconds. This can indicate apnea, and could lead to an apparent life-threatening event (ALTE).