Deck 1: Children With Exceptionalities and Their Families

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Question
From an educator's point of view, identification of a student as disabled is necessary when the student

A)has an obvious interindividual difference.
B)has an obvious intraindividual difference.
C)requires special adaptations in the educational program.
D)is identified by parents, teachers, school administrators, and support persons as having a disability
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Question
The term that refers to a child who is between 3-9 years old and a has a significantly limited, impaired, or delayed learning capacity is

A)communication impairment.
B)specific learning disabilty.
C)developmental delay.
D)intellectual impairment.
Question
Education intervention based on an ecological model would involve

A)looking for the medical causes of the disability.
B)treating the medical condition causing the disability.
C)examining the interaction of the individual's characteristics with the environment's demands.
D)attempting to change the environment without reference to the individual.
Question
According to IDEA, 2004, a child with a developmental disability that significantly affects verbal and nonverbal communication and social interaction, generally evident before age 3, would be under the definition of

A)communication impairment.
B)autism
C)visual impairment.
D)hearing impairment.
Question
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A method of academic intervention to help children facing difficulties in school.
Question
Contrast interindividual differences and intraindividual differences and explain how cultural context influences our perception of these differences.
Question
In defining the term children with exceptionalities, which characteristic is most central?

A)The child deviates from the normal population in intellectual ability.
B)The child is from a lower socioeconomic background.
C)The child shows evidence of multiple disabilities.
D)The child's deviation is extensive enough to warrant modification of educational services or practices.
Question
______________ was one of the first individuals to work on methods for educating children with hearing loss.
Question
Describe how the perspectives on identifying and treating individuals with exceptionalities have changed over the years.
Question
A reasonable estimate is that more than _____________ children in the United States can be classified among the categories of children with exceptionalities.
Question
With the recognition of the role of the environment, the field moved from a(n) _______________ model of exceptionality, which assumes that the physical condition or disease exists within the patient, to a(n) ____________ model, in which we see the child with exceptionalities in complex interaction with many environmental forces.
Question
The area of _______________ is the only area of exceptionalities that is not covered under federal legislation.
Question
Identify five common sources of stress for families with children who are exceptional.For each source of stress, cite ways the field of special education has changed to support families.
Question
The part of the Information Processing Model that is the decision-making aspect is the

A)input function.
B)output function
C)executive function.
D)emotional context.
Question
The _________________ is a test developed by Turnbull and Turnbull to measure the quality a family's quality of life to determine where supports are needed.
Question
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
Helping families play a major role in the planning and execution process of their child's education.
Question
Historically, the disabling condition of any student was perceived as

A)the result of an interaction between the student and the environment.
B)residing exclusively in the student.
C)residing in the student's environment.
D)dependent on the family of the student.
Question
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A substantial difference among people along key dimensions of development.
Question
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A view of exceptionality that implies a physical condition or disease within the patient.
Question
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A major variation in the abilities or development of a single child.
Question
According to the Twenty-eighth Annual Report to Congress, the category of exceptional individuals that is most prevalent is

A)autism.
B)speech and language disorders.
C)learning disabilities.
D)intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Question
Most professionals now view disabilities as

A)an environmental problem.
B)a problem within the child.
C)the result of interactions between the child and the environment.
D)the fault of the parents.
Question
Children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder have difficulty

A)regulating their activity level.
B)maintaining attention.
C)controlling impulsive behavior.
D)All of these.
Question
The major goal for the family-focused approach is to

A)give the parents the financial support that they need.
B)help parents become more autonomous and less dependent on professionals.
C)tell the family how to raise their child.
D)give parents respite care when needed.
Question
In most cases, the influence of an individual's genetic makeup

A)guarantees a certain outcome (e.g., alcoholism).
B)directly determines the development of specific behaviors.
C)can only increase or decrease the probability of a certain outcome occurring.
D)overrides any environmental influences that may occur.
Question
Most of the interventions with children aged 3 through 5 is directed toward generating more constructive _______________ interactions.

A)parent-child
B)physician-child
C)interchild
D)psychologist-child
Question
Parent empowerment refers to

A)assisting parents in becoming active participants in their child's education.
B)a parent advocacy group for single working mothers.
C)the process of grieving that many parents of children with disabilities go through.
D)None of these.
Question
The ecological approach to intervention focuses on

A)direct remediation of developmental delays.
B)the creation of family support services.
C)modification of the "environment" around the child.
D)altering community expectations.
Question
The first individual who tried to teach children with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities was

A)Itard.
B)Gallaudet.
C)Binet.
D)Montessori.
Question
___________ is the situation in which there are agreed-on responsibilities within the family for caring for a child with a disability.

A)Family dominance
B)Family harmony
C)Family empowerment
D)Family routine
Question
The increasing interest in the family as a focus for intervention is based on the following assumption:

A)Intervention for young children with exceptionalities should not be the concern of the public schools.
B)Families are capable of providing the supports needed by children with exceptionalities until they reach school age.
C)Involving and supporting families is likely to be a more powerful intervention than focusing exclusively on the child.
D)Only minimal intervention is needed for young children with exceptionalities until they are school age.
Question
The movement toward an early intervention model makes which of the following more important?

A)The family environment
B)The medical model
C)The theoretical model
D)All of these.
Question
One area of exceptionalities where prevalence seems to be increasing rapidly is

A)developmental disabilities.
B)autism.
C)learning disabilities.
D)hearing impairment.
Question
Which of these emotions do parents usually experience first when their child is diagnosed with a severe disability?

A)Anger
B)Guilt
C)Shock
D)Frustration
Question
The FQLS developed by Turnbull and Turnbull

A)measures improvement in the child's behavior.
B)defines and measures a family's quality of life.
C)measures the child's progress in school.
D)evaluates the quality of the child's teacher.
Question
Shannon, who is 10 years old, has the intelligence of a 12-year-old and the social behavior of a 6-year-old.This discrepancy is referred to by the authors of your text as an

A)aberration.
B)anomaly.
C)interindividual difference.
D)intraindividual difference.
Question
The current approach to family participation

A)encourages families who are financially unable to meet their child's needs to seek out-of-home placement.
B)encourages parents of children with disabilities to network with other families for information and support.
C)emphasizes the need for professionals to provide parents with clinical information about their child's disability.
D)encourages mothers to seek respite care to alleviate the stress and burden of caring for their child
Question
As collaborative members of their child's multidisciplinary team, parents can

A)provide professionals with important information about their child.
B)take an active role in teaching their child.
C)reinforce learning that has taken place in the classroom.
D)All of these.
Question
When considering the interaction of heredity and environment, it is important for teachers to understand that

A)changing a child's environment can have little effect on hereditary influences.
B)present educational viewpoints place most of their emphasis on the role of heredity.
C)present educational viewpoints ascribe to a medical model of exceptionalities.
D)changing the environmental conditions of early childhood can result in behavior changes.
Question
Intraindividual differences

A)consider how a child compares to other children.
B)are not useful in developing individual plans of instruction.
C)are the differences in abilities within the same child.
D)are measured by intelligence tests.
Question
Children with ADHD have many similarities with other groups of children with exceptionalities, notably

A)children with learning disabilities.
B)children who are mentally ill.
C)children with autism.
D)Both a and c
Question
The recognition that society and schools have a responsibility for exceptional students stemmed in large part from the activities of

A)educational diagnosticians.
B)the children's parents.
C)regular education teachers.
D)school counselors.
Question
When looking at the historical perspective of services for children with exceptionalities, the 1950s saw

A)the passage of new legislation requiring schools to serve these children.
B)the beginning of many preschool programs for these children.
C)the Council for Exceptional Children being founded.
D)the beginning of special programs in some states for these children.
Question
One of the most important things that teachers can do for children from diverse cultures is

A)to make sure that the child understands and conforms to the predominant cultural expectations represented in the classroom.
B)be aware of the factors that shape their own cultural views.
C)minimize differences because culture does not play a significant role in the way that children ultimately learn.
D)emphasis that English is the language of the classroom.
Question
The Information Processing Model is

A)a new service delivery model for children with exceptionalities.
B)a method to determine how the various components of information processing are impacted by a particular exceptionality.
C)the most useful for early intervention programs.
D)can not be used in conjunction with the Response to Intervention Model.
Question
Which of the following is an appropriate role for special education personnel working with families?

A)To direct and evaluate program services
B)To facilitate the identification and procurement of services
C)To prescribe and direct the provision of appropriate services
D)To diagnose family needs and identify appropriate services
Question
The shift away from the medical model of defining exceptionality is the result of

A)increasing recognition of the influence of the environment.
B)increasing use of technology
C)increasing emphasis on parent advocacy.
D)increasing concern regarding cultural bias.
Question
The low-incidence categories make up about _________ of the total number of children with disabilities.

A)1 percent
B)3 percent
C)5 percent
D)11 percent
Question
Which of the following is not an example of a low-incidence category?

A)Autism
B)Visual impairments
C)Hearing impairments
D)Orthopedic impairments
Question
Siblings of children with disabilities

A)spend considerably less time with their parents than does the child with a disability.
B)typically have many unverbalized questions about the child with a disability.
C)tend to need professional help to cope with the lack of parental attention.
D)tend to be "spoiled" since parents of children with disabilities tend to overcompensate with their nondisabled children.
Question
The RTI three-tier model is designed to

A)move children with disabilities quickly into special classes.
B)modify the concept of inclusion.
C)allow remedial work to be given before a referral to special education is made.
D)serve only the children who have been diagnosed with a disability.
Question
Interindividual differences are differences that exist

A)Interindividual differences are differences that exist
B)between a child and his or her background.
C)but are not observable in the child
D)between different areas of a single child's development.
Question
Prevalence refers to the number of people who

A)live in a particular area of the country.
B)the new cases of an exceptionality.
C)have specific characteristics that make them exceptional.
D)are classified in a given category in a population group during a specified period of time.
Question
The most frequently used classification of exceptionality is

A)Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities.
B)Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
C)Other Health Impaired.
D)Learning Disabilities.
Question
The family-centered model focuses on

A)the etiology of the disability.
B)the parents delivering the intervention.
C)the strengths in the child and family.
D)the parental supportive system.
Question
Intraindividual differences are differences that exist

A)between a child and other children
B)between a child and his or her environment.
C)but are not observable in a child.
D)between different areas of a single child's development.
Question
The following factors influence how well a family adapts to the presence of a child with disabilities:

A)the nature of the stressor event, the family's resources, and the perception of the situation.
B)the degree of disability, the prognosis for the child, and the level of care required.
C)income, social status, and marital status.
D)the knowledge level of the parents, the number of siblings, and the income level.
Question
Sibshops are workshops designed for which population?

A)Special Educators
B)Children with ADHD
C)Siblings of children with special needs
D)Parents of children with special needs
Question
One of the assumptions of the family-focused approach is that

A)professionals should counsel parents as to an appropriate level of involvement in their child's program.
B)involving and supporting families is likely to be less effective than just treating the child, but it is more cost-effective when parents are not adversarial.
C)professionals should attend to family priorities for goals and services, even when those priorities differ substantially from professional priorities.
D)while intervention and support of families has little influence on the child with a disability, it is important to educate families and encourage parent advocacy.
Question
Prevalence is difficult to measure because

A)parents over disclose that their child has a disability.
B)professionals do not always agree on the criteria used to identify children with disabilities.
C)incidence numbers are so similar professionals use them instead.
D)child count is not conducted in most areas.
Question
The attitudes, values, customs, and language that form an identifiable pattern or heritage is called

A)the ecological model.
B)culture.
C)cultural reciprocity.
D)the context of child.
Question
According to educators, the exceptional child is different from the average child in that he or she needs

A)close supervision.
B)instructional modifications.
C)encouragement in class.
D)All of these.
Question
Using different tiers of delivery of instruction for learning is an example of

A)Differential Instruction Methods (DIM).
B)Least Restrictive Environment (LRE).
C)Response to Intervention (RTI)
D)Formal Appropriate Education (FAE).
Question
In employing an "ecological approach," the exceptional child

A)should live in an environment with clean air and water.
B)interacts with family, school, home, and community.
C)receives limited educational experiences from professionals.
D)is affected only by the medical characteristics of the disorder in their education.
Question
Intra-individual differences in intellectual, psychological, physical, and social abilities are found

A)between children of the same gender.
B)between different children.
C)within a group of persons.
D)within the same person.
Question
Changes in definitions of certain categories will result in

A)changes in prevalence of certain disabilities.
B)the use of census data instead of school counts.
C)better counting procedures.
D)the cross-checking of school counts by auditing teams.
Question
Which of the following is not a low-incidence disability?

A)Visual impairment
B)Multiple disabilities
C)Speech impairment
D)Orthopedic impairment
Question
A family-focused approach is to help parents

A)become more autonomous.
B)form their own support networks.
C)be responsible for how to raise their child.
D)All of these.
Question
When a child is diagnosed with a severe disability, their parents usually experience the emotion of _________ last.

A)anger
B)frustration
C)acceptance
D)guilt
Question
An ecological approach is used

A)only as a medical model.
B)to incorporate the child's family, school, and community into he/she learning environment.
C)mainly with children with behavior problems.
D)to determine which component of the IPM works the best with certain exceptionalities.
Question
Which of the following is not a high-incidence disability?

A)Hearing impairment
B)Learning disabilities
C)IDD
D)Emotional and Behavior disorder
Question
A family-centered model has a _____________ orientation towards the disability.

A)pathology
B)strengths
C)options
D)fixed
Question
The components of the Information Processing Model include all but one of the following components.

A)executive function
B)emotional context
C)genetic predisposition
D)visual input of information
Question
Response to Intervention is

A)based only on the use of special education instructional methods.
B)a multilevel approach of academic intervention used to provide early, effective assistance to children before referral to special education and identification.
C)a variety of materials and techniques for an "independence" curriculum that is totally community-based.
D)based upon the extensive use of assistive technology.
Question
The field of special education has moved from a/an ______ model to a/an _____ model.

A)medical, ecological
B)ecological, medical
C)environmental, genetic
D)educational, legal
Question
Children who have impairments that result in limited strength, vitality, or alertness would be included in which of the following categories?

A)Autism
B)Intellectual impairments
C)Health impairments
D)Language impairments
Question
The area of _______________ is the only area of exceptionalities that is not covered under federal legislation.

A)gifted
B)autism
C)IDD
D)learning disabilities
Question
A child with a hearing impairment is an example of a child with the following exceptionality:

A)intellectual difference
B)sensory difference.
C)physical difference.
D)multiple and severe handicapping condition.
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Deck 1: Children With Exceptionalities and Their Families
1
From an educator's point of view, identification of a student as disabled is necessary when the student

A)has an obvious interindividual difference.
B)has an obvious intraindividual difference.
C)requires special adaptations in the educational program.
D)is identified by parents, teachers, school administrators, and support persons as having a disability
C
2
The term that refers to a child who is between 3-9 years old and a has a significantly limited, impaired, or delayed learning capacity is

A)communication impairment.
B)specific learning disabilty.
C)developmental delay.
D)intellectual impairment.
C
3
Education intervention based on an ecological model would involve

A)looking for the medical causes of the disability.
B)treating the medical condition causing the disability.
C)examining the interaction of the individual's characteristics with the environment's demands.
D)attempting to change the environment without reference to the individual.
C
4
According to IDEA, 2004, a child with a developmental disability that significantly affects verbal and nonverbal communication and social interaction, generally evident before age 3, would be under the definition of

A)communication impairment.
B)autism
C)visual impairment.
D)hearing impairment.
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k this deck
5
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A method of academic intervention to help children facing difficulties in school.
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k this deck
6
Contrast interindividual differences and intraindividual differences and explain how cultural context influences our perception of these differences.
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k this deck
7
In defining the term children with exceptionalities, which characteristic is most central?

A)The child deviates from the normal population in intellectual ability.
B)The child is from a lower socioeconomic background.
C)The child shows evidence of multiple disabilities.
D)The child's deviation is extensive enough to warrant modification of educational services or practices.
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k this deck
8
______________ was one of the first individuals to work on methods for educating children with hearing loss.
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9
Describe how the perspectives on identifying and treating individuals with exceptionalities have changed over the years.
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10
A reasonable estimate is that more than _____________ children in the United States can be classified among the categories of children with exceptionalities.
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k this deck
11
With the recognition of the role of the environment, the field moved from a(n) _______________ model of exceptionality, which assumes that the physical condition or disease exists within the patient, to a(n) ____________ model, in which we see the child with exceptionalities in complex interaction with many environmental forces.
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k this deck
12
The area of _______________ is the only area of exceptionalities that is not covered under federal legislation.
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k this deck
13
Identify five common sources of stress for families with children who are exceptional.For each source of stress, cite ways the field of special education has changed to support families.
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k this deck
14
The part of the Information Processing Model that is the decision-making aspect is the

A)input function.
B)output function
C)executive function.
D)emotional context.
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k this deck
15
The _________________ is a test developed by Turnbull and Turnbull to measure the quality a family's quality of life to determine where supports are needed.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
Helping families play a major role in the planning and execution process of their child's education.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Historically, the disabling condition of any student was perceived as

A)the result of an interaction between the student and the environment.
B)residing exclusively in the student.
C)residing in the student's environment.
D)dependent on the family of the student.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A substantial difference among people along key dimensions of development.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A view of exceptionality that implies a physical condition or disease within the patient.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
Match each statement to the item listed below.
a. Interindividual differences d. Family empowerment
b. Intraindividual differences e. Medical model
c. Response intervention
A major variation in the abilities or development of a single child.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
According to the Twenty-eighth Annual Report to Congress, the category of exceptional individuals that is most prevalent is

A)autism.
B)speech and language disorders.
C)learning disabilities.
D)intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Most professionals now view disabilities as

A)an environmental problem.
B)a problem within the child.
C)the result of interactions between the child and the environment.
D)the fault of the parents.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder have difficulty

A)regulating their activity level.
B)maintaining attention.
C)controlling impulsive behavior.
D)All of these.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
The major goal for the family-focused approach is to

A)give the parents the financial support that they need.
B)help parents become more autonomous and less dependent on professionals.
C)tell the family how to raise their child.
D)give parents respite care when needed.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
In most cases, the influence of an individual's genetic makeup

A)guarantees a certain outcome (e.g., alcoholism).
B)directly determines the development of specific behaviors.
C)can only increase or decrease the probability of a certain outcome occurring.
D)overrides any environmental influences that may occur.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Most of the interventions with children aged 3 through 5 is directed toward generating more constructive _______________ interactions.

A)parent-child
B)physician-child
C)interchild
D)psychologist-child
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Parent empowerment refers to

A)assisting parents in becoming active participants in their child's education.
B)a parent advocacy group for single working mothers.
C)the process of grieving that many parents of children with disabilities go through.
D)None of these.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
The ecological approach to intervention focuses on

A)direct remediation of developmental delays.
B)the creation of family support services.
C)modification of the "environment" around the child.
D)altering community expectations.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
The first individual who tried to teach children with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities was

A)Itard.
B)Gallaudet.
C)Binet.
D)Montessori.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
___________ is the situation in which there are agreed-on responsibilities within the family for caring for a child with a disability.

A)Family dominance
B)Family harmony
C)Family empowerment
D)Family routine
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
The increasing interest in the family as a focus for intervention is based on the following assumption:

A)Intervention for young children with exceptionalities should not be the concern of the public schools.
B)Families are capable of providing the supports needed by children with exceptionalities until they reach school age.
C)Involving and supporting families is likely to be a more powerful intervention than focusing exclusively on the child.
D)Only minimal intervention is needed for young children with exceptionalities until they are school age.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
The movement toward an early intervention model makes which of the following more important?

A)The family environment
B)The medical model
C)The theoretical model
D)All of these.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
One area of exceptionalities where prevalence seems to be increasing rapidly is

A)developmental disabilities.
B)autism.
C)learning disabilities.
D)hearing impairment.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Which of these emotions do parents usually experience first when their child is diagnosed with a severe disability?

A)Anger
B)Guilt
C)Shock
D)Frustration
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
The FQLS developed by Turnbull and Turnbull

A)measures improvement in the child's behavior.
B)defines and measures a family's quality of life.
C)measures the child's progress in school.
D)evaluates the quality of the child's teacher.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
Shannon, who is 10 years old, has the intelligence of a 12-year-old and the social behavior of a 6-year-old.This discrepancy is referred to by the authors of your text as an

A)aberration.
B)anomaly.
C)interindividual difference.
D)intraindividual difference.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
The current approach to family participation

A)encourages families who are financially unable to meet their child's needs to seek out-of-home placement.
B)encourages parents of children with disabilities to network with other families for information and support.
C)emphasizes the need for professionals to provide parents with clinical information about their child's disability.
D)encourages mothers to seek respite care to alleviate the stress and burden of caring for their child
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
As collaborative members of their child's multidisciplinary team, parents can

A)provide professionals with important information about their child.
B)take an active role in teaching their child.
C)reinforce learning that has taken place in the classroom.
D)All of these.
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39
When considering the interaction of heredity and environment, it is important for teachers to understand that

A)changing a child's environment can have little effect on hereditary influences.
B)present educational viewpoints place most of their emphasis on the role of heredity.
C)present educational viewpoints ascribe to a medical model of exceptionalities.
D)changing the environmental conditions of early childhood can result in behavior changes.
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40
Intraindividual differences

A)consider how a child compares to other children.
B)are not useful in developing individual plans of instruction.
C)are the differences in abilities within the same child.
D)are measured by intelligence tests.
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41
Children with ADHD have many similarities with other groups of children with exceptionalities, notably

A)children with learning disabilities.
B)children who are mentally ill.
C)children with autism.
D)Both a and c
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42
The recognition that society and schools have a responsibility for exceptional students stemmed in large part from the activities of

A)educational diagnosticians.
B)the children's parents.
C)regular education teachers.
D)school counselors.
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43
When looking at the historical perspective of services for children with exceptionalities, the 1950s saw

A)the passage of new legislation requiring schools to serve these children.
B)the beginning of many preschool programs for these children.
C)the Council for Exceptional Children being founded.
D)the beginning of special programs in some states for these children.
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44
One of the most important things that teachers can do for children from diverse cultures is

A)to make sure that the child understands and conforms to the predominant cultural expectations represented in the classroom.
B)be aware of the factors that shape their own cultural views.
C)minimize differences because culture does not play a significant role in the way that children ultimately learn.
D)emphasis that English is the language of the classroom.
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45
The Information Processing Model is

A)a new service delivery model for children with exceptionalities.
B)a method to determine how the various components of information processing are impacted by a particular exceptionality.
C)the most useful for early intervention programs.
D)can not be used in conjunction with the Response to Intervention Model.
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46
Which of the following is an appropriate role for special education personnel working with families?

A)To direct and evaluate program services
B)To facilitate the identification and procurement of services
C)To prescribe and direct the provision of appropriate services
D)To diagnose family needs and identify appropriate services
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47
The shift away from the medical model of defining exceptionality is the result of

A)increasing recognition of the influence of the environment.
B)increasing use of technology
C)increasing emphasis on parent advocacy.
D)increasing concern regarding cultural bias.
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48
The low-incidence categories make up about _________ of the total number of children with disabilities.

A)1 percent
B)3 percent
C)5 percent
D)11 percent
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49
Which of the following is not an example of a low-incidence category?

A)Autism
B)Visual impairments
C)Hearing impairments
D)Orthopedic impairments
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50
Siblings of children with disabilities

A)spend considerably less time with their parents than does the child with a disability.
B)typically have many unverbalized questions about the child with a disability.
C)tend to need professional help to cope with the lack of parental attention.
D)tend to be "spoiled" since parents of children with disabilities tend to overcompensate with their nondisabled children.
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51
The RTI three-tier model is designed to

A)move children with disabilities quickly into special classes.
B)modify the concept of inclusion.
C)allow remedial work to be given before a referral to special education is made.
D)serve only the children who have been diagnosed with a disability.
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52
Interindividual differences are differences that exist

A)Interindividual differences are differences that exist
B)between a child and his or her background.
C)but are not observable in the child
D)between different areas of a single child's development.
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53
Prevalence refers to the number of people who

A)live in a particular area of the country.
B)the new cases of an exceptionality.
C)have specific characteristics that make them exceptional.
D)are classified in a given category in a population group during a specified period of time.
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54
The most frequently used classification of exceptionality is

A)Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities.
B)Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
C)Other Health Impaired.
D)Learning Disabilities.
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55
The family-centered model focuses on

A)the etiology of the disability.
B)the parents delivering the intervention.
C)the strengths in the child and family.
D)the parental supportive system.
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56
Intraindividual differences are differences that exist

A)between a child and other children
B)between a child and his or her environment.
C)but are not observable in a child.
D)between different areas of a single child's development.
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57
The following factors influence how well a family adapts to the presence of a child with disabilities:

A)the nature of the stressor event, the family's resources, and the perception of the situation.
B)the degree of disability, the prognosis for the child, and the level of care required.
C)income, social status, and marital status.
D)the knowledge level of the parents, the number of siblings, and the income level.
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58
Sibshops are workshops designed for which population?

A)Special Educators
B)Children with ADHD
C)Siblings of children with special needs
D)Parents of children with special needs
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59
One of the assumptions of the family-focused approach is that

A)professionals should counsel parents as to an appropriate level of involvement in their child's program.
B)involving and supporting families is likely to be less effective than just treating the child, but it is more cost-effective when parents are not adversarial.
C)professionals should attend to family priorities for goals and services, even when those priorities differ substantially from professional priorities.
D)while intervention and support of families has little influence on the child with a disability, it is important to educate families and encourage parent advocacy.
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60
Prevalence is difficult to measure because

A)parents over disclose that their child has a disability.
B)professionals do not always agree on the criteria used to identify children with disabilities.
C)incidence numbers are so similar professionals use them instead.
D)child count is not conducted in most areas.
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61
The attitudes, values, customs, and language that form an identifiable pattern or heritage is called

A)the ecological model.
B)culture.
C)cultural reciprocity.
D)the context of child.
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62
According to educators, the exceptional child is different from the average child in that he or she needs

A)close supervision.
B)instructional modifications.
C)encouragement in class.
D)All of these.
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63
Using different tiers of delivery of instruction for learning is an example of

A)Differential Instruction Methods (DIM).
B)Least Restrictive Environment (LRE).
C)Response to Intervention (RTI)
D)Formal Appropriate Education (FAE).
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64
In employing an "ecological approach," the exceptional child

A)should live in an environment with clean air and water.
B)interacts with family, school, home, and community.
C)receives limited educational experiences from professionals.
D)is affected only by the medical characteristics of the disorder in their education.
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65
Intra-individual differences in intellectual, psychological, physical, and social abilities are found

A)between children of the same gender.
B)between different children.
C)within a group of persons.
D)within the same person.
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66
Changes in definitions of certain categories will result in

A)changes in prevalence of certain disabilities.
B)the use of census data instead of school counts.
C)better counting procedures.
D)the cross-checking of school counts by auditing teams.
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67
Which of the following is not a low-incidence disability?

A)Visual impairment
B)Multiple disabilities
C)Speech impairment
D)Orthopedic impairment
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68
A family-focused approach is to help parents

A)become more autonomous.
B)form their own support networks.
C)be responsible for how to raise their child.
D)All of these.
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69
When a child is diagnosed with a severe disability, their parents usually experience the emotion of _________ last.

A)anger
B)frustration
C)acceptance
D)guilt
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70
An ecological approach is used

A)only as a medical model.
B)to incorporate the child's family, school, and community into he/she learning environment.
C)mainly with children with behavior problems.
D)to determine which component of the IPM works the best with certain exceptionalities.
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71
Which of the following is not a high-incidence disability?

A)Hearing impairment
B)Learning disabilities
C)IDD
D)Emotional and Behavior disorder
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72
A family-centered model has a _____________ orientation towards the disability.

A)pathology
B)strengths
C)options
D)fixed
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73
The components of the Information Processing Model include all but one of the following components.

A)executive function
B)emotional context
C)genetic predisposition
D)visual input of information
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74
Response to Intervention is

A)based only on the use of special education instructional methods.
B)a multilevel approach of academic intervention used to provide early, effective assistance to children before referral to special education and identification.
C)a variety of materials and techniques for an "independence" curriculum that is totally community-based.
D)based upon the extensive use of assistive technology.
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75
The field of special education has moved from a/an ______ model to a/an _____ model.

A)medical, ecological
B)ecological, medical
C)environmental, genetic
D)educational, legal
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76
Children who have impairments that result in limited strength, vitality, or alertness would be included in which of the following categories?

A)Autism
B)Intellectual impairments
C)Health impairments
D)Language impairments
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77
The area of _______________ is the only area of exceptionalities that is not covered under federal legislation.

A)gifted
B)autism
C)IDD
D)learning disabilities
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78
A child with a hearing impairment is an example of a child with the following exceptionality:

A)intellectual difference
B)sensory difference.
C)physical difference.
D)multiple and severe handicapping condition.
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