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REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education
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Page 1: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY

Special Education

Page 2: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

1. Not an education law, but a civil rights lawA) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 3: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

2. Legislation that governs special education programs and practices.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 4: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

3. Assures that a student with a disability will be placed in an education program to the full extent that can be accommodated in the regular education program.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 5: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

4. Students receiving services under this law are eligible for the same due process as students with an IEP.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 6: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

5. The plan for accommodating a student’s disability.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 7: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

6. Based on the presumption that children with disabilities are most appropriately educated with their non-disabled peers.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 8: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

7. Emphasizes involvement of the regular education teacher, reports on student progress, and parent involvement in placement.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 9: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

8. Contains an explanation of the extent, if any, to which the student will not participate with non-disabled students in regular class, extracurricular and nonacademic activities.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 10: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section I

9. Includes individuals who have a physical or mental impairment which substantially limits a major life activity or who is regarded as disabled by others but does not qualify for special education services.A) Individuals with Disability Education Act

(IDEA)B) Least Restrictive EnvironmentC) Individual Education Plan (IEP)D) Section 504

Page 11: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section II

10. Tendency to develop physical symptoms of fears associated with personal or school problems.A) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

Page 12: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section II

11. Defective speech, minimal expressive vocabulary, weak or loud voice, and inadequate language skillsA) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

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Section II

12. Handwriting disorders may include oddly crowed or spaced lettering, letters of varying sizes, reversed letterA) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

Page 14: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section II

13. A disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding or in using language that may manifest itself in an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read, write, spell, recall information, do abstract thinking, or perform math calculations.A) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

Page 15: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section II

14. Need for special seating arrangements, large print, adjustments with lightingA) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

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Section II

15. Inability to learn that cannot be explained by intellectual, sensory, or health factorsA) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

Page 17: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section II

16. Defined as significantly sub-average IQ with deficits in adaptive behavior that adversely affects a student’s educational performanceA) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

Page 18: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section II

17. Characteristics include the inability to identify the source of soundsA) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

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Section II

18. Characteristics may include pain such as headaches, swollen or red-rimmed eyelidsA) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

Page 20: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section II

19. May include poor listening comprehension, poor memory of sequential information.A) Mentally Disabled (MD)B) Learning Disability (LD)C) Emotional Disability (ED)D) Hearing Impairment (HI)E) Visual Impairment (VI)

Page 21: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section III

20. A developmental disability significantly affecting verbal and nonverbal communication and social interactionA) Orthopedic ImpairmentB) AutismC) Speech ImpairmentD) ADD/ADHDE) Gifted

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Section III

21. Extreme inattention, impulsivity and hyperactivityA) Orthopedic ImpairmentB) AutismC) Speech ImpairmentD) ADD/ADHDE) Gifted

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Section III

22. An exceptionality, not disabilityA) Orthopedic ImpairmentB) AutismC) Speech ImpairmentD) ADD/ADHDE) Gifted

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Section III

23. Characteristics may include marked impairment in reciprocal social interactionA) Orthopedic ImpairmentB) AutismC) Speech ImpairmentD) ADD/ADHDE) Gifted

Page 25: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section III

24.Cerebral palsy, hemophilia, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, cystic fibrosisA) Orthopedic ImpairmentB) AutismC) Speech ImpairmentD) ADD/ADHDE) Gifted

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Section IV

25. The legislation that require builders to include accessibility for the disabled:A) PL 94-142B) PL 101-476 (IDEA)C) Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)

Page 27: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section IV

26. The IDEA legislation is to be reauthorized every ____ years.A) 5B) 10C) 3D) 7

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Section IV

27. The loophole in IDEA that allows schools to expel a student with a disability is calledA) Dangerous intentB) Danger to self and othersC) Self-inflicted danger

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Section IV

28. The theory of normalization says thatA) Individuals have the right to a normal lifeB) Individuals should have opportunities to live

a ‘normal’ lifeC) Schools must include all people with

disabilities in all classrooms.

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Section IV

29. Inclusion does NOT meanA) Just hanging out and working with normal

kidsB) Going only into the community to learnC) Simply being placed in a room with normal

kids

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Section IV

30. Referring to a “student with autism” instead of an “autistic kid” is an example ofA) People first languageB) Special ed languageC) IDEA talk

Page 32: REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.

Section IV

31. According to IDEA, services must be provided to students agedA) Birth – 21B) 3-21C) Birth – 18D) 5-21

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Section IV

32. The worse thing to do to a student with a disability who is in a regular ed classroom isA) Talk to him and expect a responseB) Stare at himC) Ignore him

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Answers

1. D2. A3. B4. D5. C6. B7. D8. A9. C

10. D11. C

12. B13. D14. B15. E16. C17. A18. D19. E20. B21. B22. D

23. E24. B25. A26. C27. C28. B29. B30. C31. A32. B33. C