Practice consent, which is affirmative, conscious, voluntary, and what? (Select one)

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The question asks: Practice consent, which is affirmative, conscious, voluntary, and what? (Select one)

Option 1: Implicit. This is incorrect because consent described in the prompt is explicit and affirmative, not assumed or implied by actions, silence, or absence of refusal.

Option 2: Silent. Silence does not constitute consent; assuming consent from silence can be dangerous and misleading, as a person may be unable or unwilling to communicate.

Option 3: Revocable. This is correct because affirmative, conscious, and voluntary consent can be withdrawn at any time during sexual activity, making it ongoing and revocable.

Option 4: Incapacitated. Incapacitation negates consent; if a person is incapacitated, they cannot provide valid, voluntary consent, so this would be incorrect in the context of valid consent.

In summary, the concept described is that consent should be ongoing and can be withdrawn at any moment; it should not be inferred from silence or assumed in any state of incapacity.

SHAPE Student Training - UCSD - 2025-2026 Sexual Violence and Harassment, Anti-Discrimination, Prevention and Education Student Training Final Test

Practice consent, which is affirmative, conscious, voluntary, and what? (Select one)

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