Disabilities

How does Anna feel about the advertisement on Georgetown’s campus featuring a boy with one leg in a baseball uniform?

• She believes the advertisement fairly represents disabled persons.

• She is unbothered by the advertisement

• She thinks the advertisement is humorous.

• She thinks the advertisement is a cliche and does not support its message.

Why does she want to change how she is identified? Why doesn’t she like the term “person with a disability?”

• She actually likes the term "person with a disability."

• She believes everyone should be seen as a human before anything else.

• She says her disability is a part of her identity and should be represented first.

• She does not like the word "disability."

a physical or mental condition which prevents someone

doing certain activities that people who don’t have it can do

• sick

• disability

• deaf

unable to hear well or at all

• blind

• deaf

• death

a condition that can affect the brain and spinal cord, causing a wide range of potential symptoms, including problems with vision, arm or leg movement, sensation or balance

• multiple sclerosis

• Down’s syndrome

• colour blindness

What is the main theme of the poem 'Disabled' by Wilfred Owen?

• A) The glory of war

• B) The impact of war on soldiers

• C) The beauty of nature

• D) The joy of youth

Which of the following sentences uses the word 'disability' correctly?

• A) She has a disability in cooking.

• B) His disability prevents him from running.

• C) They have a disability in math.

• D) I have a disability in singing.

In the context of literature, what does the term 'disabled' often symbolize?

• A) Strength and resilience

• B) Isolation and vulnerability

• C) Joy and happiness

• D) Wealth and prosperity

Which sentence is grammatically correct?

• A) He is a disabled person who inspires many.

• B) He is an inspiring disabled person many.

• C) He is a person disabled who inspires many.

• D) He is a person who disabled inspires many.

What is the antonym of 'disabled'?

• A) Enabled

• B) Disarmed

• C) Disallowed

• D) Disengaged