Q.1
The NSPCC’s ChildLine service gives children who need to talk someone they can turn to. From April 2009 to March 2010, what were the most common things children wanted to talk about?
  • Bullying and family relationships issues
  • Poverty and neglect
  • Pressures of schoolwork
  • Sexual and physical abuse
Q.2
The NSPCC Child Protection Helpline is open 24 hours a day for adults who have concerns about the safety of a child. In 2009-2010 how many people got in touch?
  • 18,643
  • 26,930
  • 30,420
  • 45,310
Q.3
The NSPCC is the only charity that has statutory powers to intervene to help children in the same way as the police or local authorities. What is this known as?
  • Authorised status
  • Legitimate status
  • Official status
  • Significant status
Q.4
In 2009-10 the NSPCC spent how much of every pound donated on activities to end cruelty to children?
  • 35.7%
  • 53.7%
  • 57.3%
  • 75.3%
Q.5
How many volunteers do the NSPCC have?
  • 15,000
  • 20,000
  • 25,000
  • 30,000
Q.6
In what year was the NSPCC founded?
  • 1848
  • 1884
  • 1917
  • 1968
Q.7
Who was the NSPCC’s founder?
  • Ambrose Silk
  • Benjamin Waugh
  • Paul Pennyfeather
  • William Boot
Q.8
Who was declared the first official hero of the NSPCC’s Child’s Voice appeal?
  • Kenneth Williams
  • Michael Sheen
  • Sir David Frost
  • Tony Blair
Q.9
ChildLine was founded by which television presenter?
  • Anthea Turner
  • Esther Rantzen
  • Fearne Cotton
  • Gloria Hunniford
Q.10
The NSPCC’s I Stand for Children campaign called for protecting children to be at the top of the political agenda. In the 2010 general election, approximately how many candidates signed up to this campaign?
  • 200
  • 500
  • 900
  • 1200
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