Test: Task 7: Rosemary Kennedy, JFK’s Sister Who Was Lobotomized And Locked Away


Task 7: Rosemary Kennedy, JFK’s Sister Who Was Lobotomized And Locked AwayVersión en línea Answer these questions about the article provided. por Kristine Vester 1 What was the immediate cause of Rosemary Kennedy’s intellectual disability? a Lack of oxygen during her birth due to the nurse holding her in the birth canal. b A genetic disorder inherited from her parents. c A traumatic head injury during early childhood. d A severe illness in infancy. 2 Which medical procedure was performed on Rosemary Kennedy in 1941? a Lobotomy. b Electroconvulsive therapy. c Brain tumor removal. d Sterilization surgery. 3 Why did the Kennedy family seek a lobotomy for Rosemary? a To control her mood swings and erratic behavior that they feared would tarnish the family’s reputation. b To treat her seizures and improve her cognitive abilities. c To cure her from a progressive neurological disease. d To improve her learning capabilities under professional guidance. 4 What justification did Dr. Freeman provide for performing lobotomies? a It was believed to cure physical and mental disabilities. b It ensured long-term emotional stability. c It guaranteed enhanced intellectual performance. d It was a reversible procedure with no side effects. 5 How did the societal views of mental illness during the 1920s influence Rosemary Kennedy’s education? a Her mother removed her from school and sought private tutoring to avoid stigma. b She was institutionalized from an early age to ensure specialized care. c Her family publicly acknowledged her condition, advocating for mental health awareness. d She was home-schooled by relatives due to a lack of proper facilities. 6 What decision by the Kennedys most directly impacted Rosemary’s flourishing progress in England? a Moving back to the U.S. during World War II, disrupting her education. b Enrolling her in a Catholic convent school where she lacked individualized attention. c Introducing her to British society as a debutante despite her challenges. d Hiring private tutors for her upon their return to America. 7 What does the lack of consent from Rosemary Kennedy regarding her lobotomy suggest about ethical standards in 1941? a Medical procedures often disregarded the autonomy and agency of patients. b Family decisions were prioritized over individual rights in all cases. c Consent was deemed unnecessary for women at the time. d The lobotomy was a procedure exclusively for minors. 8 How did the Kennedys' actions after Rosemary’s institutionalization reveal a shift in their priorities? a They began advocating for disability rights, acknowledging their past mistakes. b They distanced themselves from Rosemary, emphasizing political aspirations. c They sought to conceal her condition to maintain their public image. d They funded scientific research to improve lobotomy procedures. 9 How effective were the Kennedys’ efforts to reintegrate Rosemary into their lives decades after her lobotomy? a Partially successful; she regained some mobility and reconnected with her family but remained institutionalized. b Completely unsuccessful; she remained estranged and isolated from her family. c Highly effective; she fully reintegrated and lived independently. d Unnecessary, as she was fully recovered before reintegration attempts. 10 To what extent did societal norms about mental health in the mid-20th century shape the Kennedy family’s decision to conceal Rosemary’s condition? a Greatly; stigma around mental health led to secrecy and extreme measures. b Minimally; their primary concern was ensuring the family’s privacy. c Not at all; the decisions were motivated by political aspirations alone. d Moderately; the concealment was equally about reputation and personal shame. 11 What might have happened if the Kennedys had sought alternative treatments instead of a lobotomy for Rosemary? a She might have achieved a higher level of independence and functionality. b She would have been completely cured of her intellectual challenges. c Her condition would have worsened without medical intervention. d She would have faced the same stigma regardless of treatment. 12 How could a modern understanding of disabilities have altered the trajectory of Rosemary Kennedy’s life? a She could have received supportive care to enhance her development rather than invasive procedures. b She would have been institutionalized earlier to avoid harm. c She might have been cured through advanced medical technologies. d She would have faced identical challenges due to societal limitations. 13 When did Rosemary Kennedy pass away? a January 7, 2005. b December 25, 2000. c August 15, 1987. d April 20, 1995. 14 Which family member was primarily responsible for Rosemary Kennedy’s care and decisions regarding her treatment? a Joe Kennedy Sr. b John F. Kennedy c Eunice Kennedy. d Jackie Kennedy. 15 What effect did the lobotomy have on Rosemary Kennedy’s health and behavior? a It left her physically disabled, unable to speak, and with severe cognitive impairment. b It improved her intellectual abilities and emotional stability. c It had no noticeable impact on her physical abilities. d It allowed her to become a functioning teacher’s aide. 16 What did the Kennedy family initially claim about Rosemary’s absence from their public life? a They claimed she was reclusive and mentally ill. b They stated that she was living independently. c They reported that she was traveling the world. d They denied her existence altogether. 17 How did Eunice Kennedy’s founding of the Special Olympics relate to Rosemary’s life? a While not directly inspired by Rosemary, Eunice’s experience with her may have contributed to her commitment to improving the lives of disabled individuals. b Eunice founded the Special Olympics to cure mental disabilities like Rosemary’s. c Rosemary was the official spokesperson for the Special Olympics. d Eunice’s decision was entirely based on her professional research on mental illness. 18 What might have been a different outcome for Rosemary had the family openly advocated for her mental health in the public sphere? a Rosemary could have received better care and support, reducing the stigma surrounding her condition. b The Kennedy family would have faced complete public rejection. c Rosemary might have been institutionalized even earlier. d Her condition would have improved without the need for medical intervention. 19 How does Rosemary’s story highlight the challenges faced by families dealing with mental illness in the early 20th century? a It underscores the societal stigma and lack of treatment options for those with intellectual disabilities. b It demonstrates how mental illness was embraced and understood in society. c It illustrates the success of invasive medical procedures as treatment for mental disabilities. d It reveals how families were generally open about mental health challenges at the time. 20 What does the fact that Rosemary Kennedy’s lobotomy was not revealed publicly until 1987 suggest about the family’s view of privacy and public image? a The Kennedys valued maintaining a carefully controlled public image, even at the cost of transparency. b The family was eager to share all details about Rosemary’s life with the public. c The public had no interest in Rosemary’s condition, so it was never discussed. d The Kennedys believed that Rosemary’s story was irrelevant to their family’s narrative.

1

What was the immediate cause of Rosemary Kennedy’s intellectual disability?

a

Lack of oxygen during her birth due to the nurse holding her in the birth canal.

b

A genetic disorder inherited from her parents.

c

A traumatic head injury during early childhood.

d

A severe illness in infancy.

2

Which medical procedure was performed on Rosemary Kennedy in 1941?

a

Lobotomy.

b

Electroconvulsive therapy.

c

Brain tumor removal.

d

Sterilization surgery.

3

Why did the Kennedy family seek a lobotomy for Rosemary?

a

To control her mood swings and erratic behavior that they feared would tarnish the family’s reputation.

b

To treat her seizures and improve her cognitive abilities.

c

To cure her from a progressive neurological disease.

d

To improve her learning capabilities under professional guidance.

4

What justification did Dr. Freeman provide for performing lobotomies?

a

It was believed to cure physical and mental disabilities.

b

It ensured long-term emotional stability.

c

It guaranteed enhanced intellectual performance.

d

It was a reversible procedure with no side effects.

5

How did the societal views of mental illness during the 1920s influence Rosemary Kennedy’s education?

a

Her mother removed her from school and sought private tutoring to avoid stigma.

b

She was institutionalized from an early age to ensure specialized care.

c

Her family publicly acknowledged her condition, advocating for mental health awareness.

d

She was home-schooled by relatives due to a lack of proper facilities.

6

What decision by the Kennedys most directly impacted Rosemary’s flourishing progress in England?

a

Moving back to the U.S. during World War II, disrupting her education.

b

Enrolling her in a Catholic convent school where she lacked individualized attention.

c

Introducing her to British society as a debutante despite her challenges.

d

Hiring private tutors for her upon their return to America.

7

What does the lack of consent from Rosemary Kennedy regarding her lobotomy suggest about ethical standards in 1941?

a

Medical procedures often disregarded the autonomy and agency of patients.

b

Family decisions were prioritized over individual rights in all cases.

c

Consent was deemed unnecessary for women at the time.

d

The lobotomy was a procedure exclusively for minors.

8

How did the Kennedys' actions after Rosemary’s institutionalization reveal a shift in their priorities?

a

They began advocating for disability rights, acknowledging their past mistakes.

b

They distanced themselves from Rosemary, emphasizing political aspirations.

c

They sought to conceal her condition to maintain their public image.

d

They funded scientific research to improve lobotomy procedures.

9

How effective were the Kennedys’ efforts to reintegrate Rosemary into their lives decades after her lobotomy?

a

Partially successful; she regained some mobility and reconnected with her family but remained institutionalized.

b

Completely unsuccessful; she remained estranged and isolated from her family.

c

Highly effective; she fully reintegrated and lived independently.

d

Unnecessary, as she was fully recovered before reintegration attempts.

10

To what extent did societal norms about mental health in the mid-20th century shape the Kennedy family’s decision to conceal Rosemary’s condition?

a

Greatly; stigma around mental health led to secrecy and extreme measures.

b

Minimally; their primary concern was ensuring the family’s privacy.

c

Not at all; the decisions were motivated by political aspirations alone.

d

Moderately; the concealment was equally about reputation and personal shame.

11

What might have happened if the Kennedys had sought alternative treatments instead of a lobotomy for Rosemary?

a

She might have achieved a higher level of independence and functionality.

b

She would have been completely cured of her intellectual challenges.

c

Her condition would have worsened without medical intervention.

d

She would have faced the same stigma regardless of treatment.

12

How could a modern understanding of disabilities have altered the trajectory of Rosemary Kennedy’s life?

a

She could have received supportive care to enhance her development rather than invasive procedures.

b

She would have been institutionalized earlier to avoid harm.

c

She might have been cured through advanced medical technologies.

d

She would have faced identical challenges due to societal limitations.

13

When did Rosemary Kennedy pass away?

a

January 7, 2005.

b

December 25, 2000.

c

August 15, 1987.

d

April 20, 1995.

14

Which family member was primarily responsible for Rosemary Kennedy’s care and decisions regarding her treatment?

a

Joe Kennedy Sr.

b

John F. Kennedy

c

Eunice Kennedy.

d

Jackie Kennedy.

15

What effect did the lobotomy have on Rosemary Kennedy’s health and behavior?

a

It left her physically disabled, unable to speak, and with severe cognitive impairment.

b

It improved her intellectual abilities and emotional stability.

c

It had no noticeable impact on her physical abilities.

d

It allowed her to become a functioning teacher’s aide.

16

What did the Kennedy family initially claim about Rosemary’s absence from their public life?

a

They claimed she was reclusive and mentally ill.

b

They stated that she was living independently.

c

They reported that she was traveling the world.

d

They denied her existence altogether.

17

How did Eunice Kennedy’s founding of the Special Olympics relate to Rosemary’s life?

a

While not directly inspired by Rosemary, Eunice’s experience with her may have contributed to her commitment to improving the lives of disabled individuals.

b

Eunice founded the Special Olympics to cure mental disabilities like Rosemary’s.

c

Rosemary was the official spokesperson for the Special Olympics.

d

Eunice’s decision was entirely based on her professional research on mental illness.

18

What might have been a different outcome for Rosemary had the family openly advocated for her mental health in the public sphere?

a

Rosemary could have received better care and support, reducing the stigma surrounding her condition.

b

The Kennedy family would have faced complete public rejection.

c

Rosemary might have been institutionalized even earlier.

d

Her condition would have improved without the need for medical intervention.

19

How does Rosemary’s story highlight the challenges faced by families dealing with mental illness in the early 20th century?

a

It underscores the societal stigma and lack of treatment options for those with intellectual disabilities.

b

It demonstrates how mental illness was embraced and understood in society.

c

It illustrates the success of invasive medical procedures as treatment for mental disabilities.

d

It reveals how families were generally open about mental health challenges at the time.

20

What does the fact that Rosemary Kennedy’s lobotomy was not revealed publicly until 1987 suggest about the family’s view of privacy and public image?

a

The Kennedys valued maintaining a carefully controlled public image, even at the cost of transparency.

b

The family was eager to share all details about Rosemary’s life with the public.

c

The public had no interest in Rosemary’s condition, so it was never discussed.

d

The Kennedys believed that Rosemary’s story was irrelevant to their family’s narrative.

Task 7: Rosemary Kennedy, JFK’s Sister Who Was Lobotomized And Locked Away

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