Neurodiversity Quiz

What does the term "neurodiversity" promote?

• The idea that variations in brain function are a valuable part of human diversity

• The old model of deficits and disorders

• That all brains function in the same way

• That only ADHD and autism are important

According to the text, what does "neurotypical" refer to?

• The most common brain wiring in the general population

• A brain that runs on its own unique software

• A brain with only ADHD or autism

• A brain that is considered flawed

Why is a broad spectrum view of neurodivergence empowering?

• It gives you a richer vocabulary for your inner world

• It makes you feel lost

• It dismisses your feelings

• It only focuses on ADHD and autism

How does embracing the term "neurodivergent" help individuals?

• It validates experiences and builds a sense of community

• It makes people feel broken

• It increases confusion about brain function

• It discourages creativity and problem-solving

What is a common trait of individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) as described in the text?

• Differences in social communication

• Standard brain wiring

• Lack of creativity

• Inability to focus

Which disorder is characterized by differences in attention regulation, executive function, and impulse control, and can manifest as inattentiveness or hyperactivity?

• Dyslexia

• Dyspraxia

• Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

• Dysgraphia

What is the primary challenge faced by individuals with dyslexia?

• Difficulty with motor coordination

• Difficulty with reading, writing, and spelling

• Difficulty with written expression

• Difficulty with understanding numbers

Dyspraxia affects which aspect of an individual's abilities?

• Motor coordination

• Verbal communication

• Mathematical reasoning

• Sensory processing

A student who struggles with illegible handwriting, inconsistent spacing, and difficulty with spelling and grammar is most likely experiencing which condition?

• Dyscalculia

• Dysgraphia

• Tourette Syndrome

• ADHD

Living with Tourette Syndrome can foster which of the following strengths in individuals? Use evidence from the text to support your answer.

• It fosters resilience, creativity, and a unique sense of humor.

• It improves motor coordination and organization.

• It enhances mathematical reasoning and number skills.

• It increases attention regulation and impulse control.