What is typically associated with building trust online with a child for ulterior motives?

The correct choice is associated with the term "Child Grooming," which refers to the process by which an adult builds a relationship with a child, often through manipulation and deceit, with the intent to exploit or abuse them. This process typically involves gaining the child's trust, often through interactions that seem benign or friendly, only to ultimately lead to harmful intentions.

Child grooming may occur in online environments where individuals may portray themselves as relatable figures to win a child’s confidence. This manipulation can exploit the child's innocence and lack of experience in recognizing threatening behavior.

The other options—Child Advocacy, Online Learning, and Friendship Development—focus on positive and supportive interactions. Child Advocacy aims to protect children and promote their welfare, Online Learning fosters educational growth, and Friendship Development emphasizes healthy peer relationships. These concepts do not involve ulterior motives or manipulation and are instead anchored in beneficial intentions for the child's well-being.