To provide financial assistance to the parent who has primary custody of the child.

To ensure that both parents contribute to the cost of raising the child.

To punish the parent who is not living with the child.

To discourage parents from having children.

The income of both parents.

The age and needs of the child.

The cost of living in the area where the child lives.

All of the above.

Child support is paid to the parent who has primary custody of the child, while alimony is paid to the spouse who is not living with the child.

Child support is paid until the child reaches the age of 18, while alimony is paid for a specific period of time or until the spouse remarries.

Child support is based on the income of both parents, while alimony is based on the income of the spouse who is paying it.

All of the above.

A child who has a physical or mental disability that requires additional care and support.

A child who is gifted or talented.

A child who is from a low-income family.

A child who is a victim of abuse or neglect.

The amount of child support may be increased to cover the cost of the child's special needs.

The parent who has primary custody of the child may be eligible for additional financial assistance.

The child may be eligible for government benefits.

All of the above.

The cost of raising a special needs child can be very high.

Parents may have to deal with discrimination and prejudice.

Parents may have to provide constant care for their child.

All of the above.

Government benefits.

Support groups.

Special education services.

All of the above.

Be understanding and supportive.

Offer practical help, such as babysitting or running errands.

Educate yourself about special needs.

All of the above.

The goal of child support is to ensure that the child has the financial resources they need to thrive.

Parents of special needs children may need additional financial assistance.

There are resources available to help parents of special needs children.

All of the above.

$10,000 per year.

$25,000 per year.

$50,000 per year.

$100,000 per year.

10%.

25%.

50%.

75%.

A federal law that guarantees a free and appropriate public education to children with disabilities.

A federal law that provides financial assistance to families of children with disabilities.

A federal law that prohibits discrimination against children with disabilities.

All of the above.

To provide financial assistance to low-income individuals with disabilities.

To provide financial assistance to low-income families with children with disabilities.

To provide financial assistance to low-income individuals who are blind or disabled.

All of the above.

A federal health insurance program for low-income individuals and families.

A federal health insurance program for children with disabilities.

A federal health insurance program for individuals with disabilities.

All of the above.

A federal health insurance program for low-income children.

A federal health insurance program for children with disabilities.

A federal health insurance program for children who are uninsured.

All of the above.