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WorksheetsGACE TEST 2
Total questions: 79
Worksheet time: 7hrs 35mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Matthew, a kindergarten student, has difficulty with writing, drawing, and coloring. After several interventions, the IEP team decides to offer related services to Matthew. Which of the following related services is most likely to address Matthew’s problem?
a)
Recreational therapy
b)
Physical therapy
c)
Speech therapy
d)
Occupational therapy
2.
Which of the following theoretical approaches includes stimulus-response associations made by the learner?
a)
Behaviorism
b)
Cognitivism
c)
Social learning theory
d)
Constructivism
3.
Which of the following is most often considered atypical behavior in a 4‑year‑old?
a)
Engaging in whimsical play with toys
b)
Acting out or getting angry when upset
c)
Sitting alone, rocking, and arm flapping
d)
Thumb sucking and humming when tired
4.
Ms. Dackrey, a fourth-grade inclusion teacher, just finished reading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone with her students. She groups students by learning styles and assigns each group different tasks. This strategy is best described as
a)
direct instruction
b)
small-group instruction
c)
reflective activities
d)
differentiated instruction
5.
Which of the following will best help a kindergarten teacher determine the skills to be taught before the end of each grading period?
a)
An outline of the school district’s scope and sequence
b)
The district supervisor’s long-range lesson objectives
c)
The Common Core State Standards
d)
The teacher's editions of standard textbooks
6.
Which of the following is the most appropriate way to teach the concept of comparing numbers and quantities to first-grade students with learning disabilities?
a)
Providing the students a set of 3 three-digit numbers where they must arrange in ascending order
b)
Providing the students with worksheets in which they have to use the symbols to identify greater than and less than
c)
Providing the students with base-ten blocks that they must use to create representations of two given numbers and identify the larger number
d)
Providing the students with a word problem in which they have to compare the population of two countries using Internet resources
7.
Which of the following would be most indicative of a receptive language disorder?
a)
A student uses the same words and phrases over and over again in different situations.
b)
A student hesitates before talking and rarely initiates conversation.
c)
A student looks at other students to see what they are doing when directions are given.
d)
A student cannot hear the teacher unless the teacher raises his or her voice.
8.
Which of the following is most associated with seizures?
a)
Cystic fibrosis
b)
Epilepsy
c)
Autism spectrum disorder
d)
Sickle-cell anemia
9.
Amber was diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) at the age of seven. The local school district decided to place Amber in a private school for children with ASD even though the family did not agree with the decision. Which of the following actions is the most appropriate for the family to take?
a)
Moving to a different school district where Amber will be placed in an inclusion classroom
b)
Deciding to homeschool Amber to avoid conflict of interest with the school district
c)
Accepting the school district's authority and agreeing to its decision
d)
Requesting a due process hearing against the school district for inappropriate placement
10.
Which of the following statements best describes the practice of gentle teaching?
a)
It is a nonaversive method of reducing challenging behavior by increasing the bond between teacher and student.
b)
It is a proactive strategy that teaches social skills to students with special needs using social stories.
c)
It is an innovative way of modifying the curriculum to fit the needs of students with special needs.
d)
It is a systematized method of helping students with autism spectrum disorder socialize with their general education peers.
11.
Students in Mr. Steeger’s first-grade class are often asked to participate in classroom decisions. They recently voted on where in the classroom to place a new plant and which book to read during a read-aloud. Which of the following is the most likely benefit to students of this type of classroom?
a)
Increased self-esteem
b)
Increased on-task behavior
c)
Improved peer relationships
d)
Greater sense of responsibility
12.
Kayla is a third-grade student who has been struggling academically and has started acting defiantly and refusing to complete assignments. Her parents suspect that she has a learning disability. Which of the following professionals is most likely to administer the assessments to evaluate Kayla?
a)
Her teacher
b)
A private medical doctor
c)
The school psychologist
d)
The school guidance counselor
13.
A kindergarten teacher uses counters to show her students how to sort by color. After several rounds of guided practice, the students are asked to place the red counters in a cup and the green counters in a bag. What evaluation technique is the teacher using to test the students’ understanding of the concept?
a)
Observation
b)
Running Record
c)
Exit Card
d)
Summary
14.
John is a new second-grade student in a special education class. He has a Section 504 accommodation plan because he frequently has seizures. John just had a tonic-clonic seizure in the classroom. Which of the following steps should the special education teacher take first?
a)
Teach the class what a seizure is and describe expectations for student behavior if John has another seizure
b)
Have the classroom assistant walk John to the school nurse to be checked
c)
Document the seizure and inform the necessary school personnel and the student’s family
d)
Encourage the student to go to physical education now since the seizure is over
15.
Lynne, a second-grade student with a learning disability, is significantly below grade level in the area of reading. Which of the following reading strategies is most likely to help Lynne improve her reading skills?
a)
Readers’ theater in front of a class to build reading fluency and comprehension skills
b)
Silent reading with a partner to build independent reading and comprehension skills
c)
Multisensory reading activities in a small group to develop fluency and comprehension skills
d)
Round-robin reading in a whole group to develop fluency and comprehension skills
16.
A severe visual impairment is most likely to affect a child’s development in which of the following ways?
a)
Heightened sensitivity to smells
b)
Delayed gross motor skills
c)
Improper phonetic pronunciation
d)
Poor sleeping habits
17.
Timmy has been diagnosed with learning disabilities in mathematics and reading. He is a pleasant student who works slowly and has poor working memory. He is unable to complete required state assessments in the recommended time.
a)
Transitional services
b)
Related services
c)
A behavioral intervention plan
d)
Modifications during testing
18.
Ms. Parkton, a special education teacher, collects artifacts of her primary students’ work in reading and writing to monitor their progress and identify growth, strengths, and needs. Which of the following best characterizes the type of evaluation that Ms. Parkton is using by monitoring students’ progress as described above?
a)
Norm-referenced testing
b)
Summative assessment
c)
Criterion-referenced testing
d)
Portfolio assessment
19.
A second-grade special education teacher plans an activity in which students must measure various objects in the classroom using a ruler and then record their measurements in inches. The teacher collects the recording sheets to grade them. Which of the following best describes this kind of assessment?
a)
Authentic
b)
Summative
c)
Traditional
d)
Portfolio
20.
Sarah, a third-grade student, has been arguing with her teacher and occasionally throwing objects at her classmates. Sarah's teacher talks to her to find out the cause of such behavior in order to help her develop self-control and plan for more appropriate behaviors in the class. Which of the following models would best reflect on this technique to manage student behavior?
a)
Ecological model
b)
Biological model
c)
Psychoeducational model
d)
Humanistic model
21.
Chung, a 7-year-old student with a learning disability, is learning to spell words with consonant blends. Which of the following is the most appropriate next step for the teacher to use to help Chung develop his reading skills?
a)
Encouraging Chung to read a decodable text
b)
Introducing Chung to short vowel sounds in three-letter words
c)
Teaching Chung how to do a picture walk in a decodable text
d)
Encouraging Chung to sound out each letter of the alphabet
22.
Marta is a second grader with a specific learning disability (SLD) in mathematics who uses immature problem-solving procedures for simple arithmetic problems. Which of the following statements is most likely to be included in her IEP?
a)
Marta has difficulty with arithmetic procedures because she does not pay attention to directions.
b)
Marta will outgrow her difficulties and learn to solve arithmetic problems as she matures.
c)
Marta requires mathematics instruction twice a week in a resource room setting.
d)
Marta needs direct instruction in specific strategies for solving mathematical problems.
23.
Developing a step-by-step approach for students to help them master the concept of two-digit by two-digit multiplication is best described by which of the following terms?
a)
Direct instruction
b)
Graphic organizer
c)
Active learning
d)
Task analysis
24.
One difference between an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) and an IEP is that the IFSP
a)
provides the services of various therapists
b)
identifies an appropriate educational setting to provide services
c)
determines the etiology of the disability
d)
builds upon the individual strengths of the family
25.
Sergio is a 5-year-old child who was recently adopted from Russia. Which of the following should the teacher expect when assessing the child’s readiness for kindergarten?
a)
Supportive and understanding parents
b)
Difficulty communicating in English
c)
Poor peer relationships
d)
Proficiency in mathematics
26.
Ms. Brantley, a special education teacher, wants to establish consistent communication with her students’ parents in order to share information about each student’s progress and needs. Which of the following will best support Ms. Brantley’s communication initiative?
a)
A behavior intervention plan
b)
A Section 504 plan
c)
A transition plan
d)
A collaboration plan
27.
Ms. Simon’s second-grade class is learning about life cycles in science. She acts as a facilitator while the students work independently to create a diagram of the butterfly life cycle that includes labels using specific vocabulary associated with the cycle. Which of the following best describes the instructional strategy Ms. Simon is implementing during science class?
a)
Guided practice
b)
Concept attainment
c)
Brainstorming
d)
Cooperative learning
28.
Which of the following best demonstrates Glasser’s lead teacher concept?
a)
Requiring students to take notes in outline form during a lecture on ecology
b)
Allowing students to identify interesting research topics for term papers
c)
Posting classroom rules, including the penalties for each level of infraction
d)
Using graphic organizers to compare the factors of composite numbers
29.
Visual schedules are a beneficial strategy to use with a student with an autism spectrum disorder because they
a)
give students something to look at during instruction
b)
provide structure to the classroom environment
c)
include the student in the general education classroom
d)
redirect students who are easily distracted
30.
The most common defining problem for individuals with learning disabilities is
a)
exhibiting characteristics and symptoms of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
b)
failing to remember information from one situation to another
c)
having difficulty in academic achievement
d)
lacking the motivation to achieve
31.
Mary is 10 years old and has a mild learning disability in reading. As part of her language arts literacy class, she reads aloud to first-grade students and helps them learn to write simple sentences.Which of the following is the most likely benefit to Mary of tutoring a younger child?
a)
It helps develop her self-esteem.
b)
It improves her reading vocabulary.
c)
It eliminates her need for accommodations.
d)
It decreases her need for related services.
32.
The principle of a performance-based assessment is best illustrated by which of the following?
a)
Analyzing data that reflects how a student understands and applies knowledge
b)
Comparing a student’s performance with that of a similar peer group
c)
Gathering information from prior grades to compare performance
d)
Sharing assessments from different strands of academics
33.
Which of the following is the most appropriate use of assistive technology that a teacher can implement for a student with low vision?
a)
Tape recording a lesson for the student
b)
Providing earphones for the student to use to screen out extraneous noises
c)
Allowing the student to use pencil grips to record notes during instructional time
d)
Enlarging books on a large screen so the student is better able to see the materials
34.
What is the main purpose of mediation according to the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) ?
a)
To encourage parents to help write and approve measurable goals for their child’s Individualized Education Program (IEP)
b)
To ensure that parents can bring an attorney to meetings with school district representatives
c)
To provide an opportunity for parents and a school district to meet voluntarily to resolve a conflict
d)
To outline the process for taking a school district to court when the parents disagree with their child’s placement
35.
Mr. Whyte uses an overhead projector to show his first-grade class how to form their letters correctly using the lines on the paper. Which of the following techniques best describes Mr. Whyte’s teaching strategy?
a)
Cooperative learning
b)
Brainstorming
c)
Modeling
d)
Think-aloud
36.
Which of the following is the most appropriate use for a functional behavioral assessment (FBA) ?
a)
Identifying students in need of social training for specific behaviors
b)
Determining environmental factors that contribute to a student's behaviors
c)
Planning acceptable behavioral expectations for classroom activities
d)
Grouping students to limit unacceptable behavioral interactions
37.
Which of the following correctly defines the term “de-escalation”?
a)
Avoiding emotional arguments
b)
Reducing the intensity of a conflict
c)
Physically restraining a student
d)
Removing a student from a crisis situation
38.
Danielle is a fifth-grade student in an inclusion classroom. She has not completed her homework for three days in a row.Which of the following actions is most appropriate to address this issue?
a)
Sending Danielle to the principal’s office
b)
Telling Danielle that she will fail if she keeps up the behavior
c)
Talking to Danielle privately about why she has not been doing homework
d)
Disciplining Danielle in front of the class with a week’s detention
39.
The technique of guided practice is best demonstrated by a teacher who
a)
assigns a work sheet to be completed in class
b)
allows students to work in cooperative groups
c)
prepares follow-up activities supporting retention
d)
monitors students who are working on an assignment
40.
Which of the following best identifies ongoing assessments used to adjust instruction immediately based on student need?
a)
Benchmark
b)
Formative
c)
Diagnostic
d)
Summative
41.
What is the time frame in which a conference needs to be scheduled to discuss a child transitioning out of early intervention (EI) services?
a)
At least 30 days before the child turns two
b)
At least 60 days before the child turns two
c)
At least 90 days before the child turns three
d)
At least 120 days before the child turns three
42.
Which of the following describes an advantage for teachers of using small-group instruction with students in a second-grade reading classroom?
a)
Spending less time checking for comprehension
b)
Providing more opportunities for students to get feedback
c)
Reducing the time spent correcting inappropriate behaviors
d)
Offering more flexibility in scheduling interdisciplinary activities
43.
Riley is a fifth-grade student with an intellectual disability receiving instruction in an inclusive setting with the support of a special education teacher. She enjoys eating lunch with her classmates but has difficulty interacting appropriately with peers. Riley often becomes frustrated and upset when she is unable to talk about her favorite topics with her peers. Which of the following strategies will best promote success for Riley in the lunchroom setting?
a)
Teaching Riley’s peers to ignore inappropriate behaviors
b)
Removing Riley from the lunchroom environment
c)
Providing Riley with a one-on-one paraprofessional
d)
Demonstrating appropriate interactions with peer models
44.
Alec is three years old and enrolled in a public preschool for children with disabilities. He has difficulty controlling crayons, pencils, and scissors and coloring within the lines.Which of the following actions should the teacher do before requesting a referral?
a)
Adapting classroom activities to accommodate Alec’s fine motor difficulties
b)
Giving Alec’s parents instructions for home activities to strengthen his fine motor skills
c)
Providing a paraprofessional to increase Alec's fine motor skills
d)
Asking another teacher to provide a second opinion about Alec’s fine motor difficulties
45.
Under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, schools are required to
a)
have special academic standards for Title I public elementary school students
b)
test students in English and math in fourth grade and then again in high school
c)
report student achievement by average school performance and the performance of cultural subgroups
d)
ensure that all children have the opportunity to obtain a high quality education and reach proficiency on state assessments
46.
Jason, a student classified with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), enters kindergarten with no spoken language skills. His parents indicate that they know what he wants and do not have any difficulty communicating with him. In school, however, Jason gets frustrated when he does not get what he wants. He often throws toys or lies down on the floor and cries. Which of the following actions is most likely to help Jason's teacher enhance his communication skills in class?
a)
Inviting Jason's parents to class to help communicate what he wants
b)
Placing Jason in another classroom with a teacher who has fewer children
c)
Providing Jason with a picture exchange system to use to show actions and objects
d)
Encouraging Jason to draw pictures to express himself
47.
Which of the following accommodations is most beneficial for a student with a learning disability in the area of writing?
a)
Giving verbal answers to essay questions on an assessment
b)
Taking assessments in a small-group setting
c)
Creating a portfolio instead of taking a reading assessment
d)
Taking frequent breaks if needed during standardized assessments
48.
Michael, Alexis, and James are first-grade students with learning disabilities in an inclusion classroom learning to add numbers up to twenty. They were able to follow along actively when solving problems as a whole class using manipulatives but not when using number lines. Which of the following best demonstrates adjusting instruction based on individual need?
a)
The teacher provides feedback that uses the students’ strengths to build on their weaknesses.
b)
The teacher works with the students in ability-based groups.
c)
The teacher asks questions to determine the students’ levels of understanding.
d)
The teacher assigns homework that gives the students additional practice at home.
49.
Ms. Derek, a fourth-grade special education teacher, needs to determine if her students can demonstrate sufficient mastery of multiplication facts and processes before teaching the students about division. Which of the following types of assessment is Ms. Derek most likely to use to determine whether or not she should begin teaching division?
a)
Observation checklist
b)
Summative
c)
Norm-referenced
d)
Formative
50.
Cedric is a fourth grader who is having difficulty keeping up with reading tasks. His parents want to know more about possible special education services. They have made an appointment with Cedric’s teacher and the special education teacher who works with fourth-grade students. The likely first step the school will take is
a)
prereferral screening and in-class observation
b)
formal testing and evaluation for learning disabilities
c)
having the parents meet with the principal to discourage them from seeking special education services
d)
ordering audio books for all of Cedric’s fourth-grade texts
51.
Teaching the meanings of vocabulary terms as they relate to the story, characters, and setting is most likely related to which area of reading?
a)
Phonemic awareness
b)
Decoding
c)
Comprehension
d)
Blending
52.
Marcus, an 8-year-old boy with a specific learning disability (SLD), has difficulty with learning addition and subtraction facts, simple word problems, and games that require logical reasoning. Which of the following disorders is described above?
a)
Dysgraphia
b)
Dyslexia
c)
Dyspraxia
d)
Dyscalculia
53.
Billy is a fifth-grade student who is classified with a specific learning disability in reading. He reads each word slowly but correctly and often fails to comprehend what he reads. However, when he listens to someone else read, he is able to answer grade-level comprehension questions. Intensive training in the use of which of the following strategies is most likely to help Billy better understand what he reads?
a)
Using graphic organizers
b)
Chunking
c)
Brainstorming
d)
Performing semantic feature analyses
54.
Elaine is 3 years old. She exhibits age-appropriate motor skills, but her parents express concern that she does not answer questions verbally; she only points and nods or shakes her head. Which of the following actions is a preschool teacher's best initial response to the situation?
a)
Screening Elaine for receptive and expressive language skills
b)
Referring Elaine to a psychologist for an evaluation
c)
Documenting Elaine's interactions with other children
d)
Requesting the parents to take Elaine to the pediatrician for a hearing test
55.
Which of the following is the most common identifier of a specific learning disability in a school-age student?
a)
Average or below-average intelligence
b)
Poor performance in all academic areas
c)
A coexisting visual, hearing, or orthopedic impairment
d)
A gap between potential and actual achievement
56.
In a preschool classroom, Christopher is building a castle in the block area while sitting near another student, Bethany. Suddenly, Bethany grabs a block from the middle of Christopher's castle, causing it to fall down. To best prevent a similar event from occurring in the future, Bethany’s teacher should help Bethany learn which of the following social skills?
a)
Offering an apology
b)
Empathizing
c)
Problem solving
d)
Controlling anger
57.
Joseph is a three-year-old child enrolled in the local preschool program. His teacher observes that he does not like to play with his peers and does not have any friends in the class. He exhibits a fear of group activities; for example, he yells and pulls away when his teacher takes him by the hand to lead him toward the other children who are sitting on the mat. If the teacher insists that he participate and firmly guides him closer, Joseph starts breathing heavily and throws up. Given the information provided, which of the following categories would most likely be found on Joseph's IEP?
a)
Traumatic brain injury
b)
Emotional behavioral disturbance
c)
Intellectual disability
d)
Other health impairment
58.
Which of the following uses observations from a functional behavioral analysis (FBA) to prescribe strategies for managing behavior?
a)
Behavior modification
b)
Behavioral intervention plan
c)
Cognitive behavioral therapy
d)
Applied behavior analysis
59.
Which of the following best describes why a functional curriculum works well with students who have severe intellectual disabilities?
a)
It engages students by using novelty and variety to teach skills in familiar settings.
b)
It teaches life skills in an appropriate sequence through the use of task analysis.
c)
It educates students to become self-supporting members of their local communities.
d)
It stresses the value and importance of the development of basic academic skills.
60.
Which of the following is the first federal law to mandate practices to ensure that students with disabilities receive a free and appropriate public education?
a)
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
b)
Americans with Disabilities Act
c)
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act
d)
Public Law 94-142
61.
Since kindergarten, Simon has preferred being alone and frequently talks to himself. In first grade, he argued with his teachers and refused to do any assignments. In second grade, soon after his parents’ divorce, Simon started displaying aggressive behaviors such as kicking and pushing his peers. Simon’s behavior was recently identified as characteristic of an emotional behavioral disorder (EBD). Which of the following is the most likely explanation for Simon’s classification of EBD?
a)
Simon’s social-emotional development is atypical of children his age.
b)
Simon’s parents’ divorce triggered stress that led to his behavioral difficulties.
c)
Simon’s inability to cope with social situations is becoming more severe.
d)
Simon has not shown evidence of a learning disability.
62.
Justin, a 7-year-old boy with an emotional behavioral disorder (EBD), talks continually to himself, yells at his peers, and disrupts the class during lessons. Which of the following behavior interventions is most likely to benefit Justin?
a)
Sending Justin to a social worker twice a week for counseling to give him a chance to discuss his problems with a professional
b)
Establishing a reward system in the classroom in which Justin can earn five minutes of computer time for every fifteen minutes he remains quiet in class
c)
Setting up a conference with Justin’s parents to suggest that he see a mental health professional to address the problem
d)
Calling a team meeting with Justin’s peers and asking them to ignore his disruptive outbursts
63.
Jill is a four-year-old child. Her mother has taught her how to brush her hair. Today, her mother gave her a new brush and told Jill it was for her hair. Jill immediately began to brush her hair.Jill’s action is best described as an
a)
accommodation
b)
appropriation
c)
assimilation
d)
initiation
64.
A resource room teacher is most likely to ask an occupational therapist for help with
a)
counseling a high school student with learning disabilities about applying to college
b)
teaching a student with muscular dystrophy how to paint with a brush
c)
talking to parents about their genetic risk of having a seriously ill infant
d)
arranging a play-therapy group for young students with disabilities
65.
Which of the following options best describes the goal of using criterion-referenced tests in the classroom?
a)
To determine students’ mastery of skills at given performance levels
b)
To provide feedback to improve student learning
c)
To measure students’ academic growth during the school year
d)
To evaluate the effectiveness of the existing educational program
66.
Which of the following is the best justification for using a specific research-based reading intervention with a student population that is reading well below grade level?
a)
Ease of implementation
b)
Wide appeal among classroom teachers
c)
Reasonable cost to a school district
d)
Effectiveness of the program
67.
Which of the following groups is most responsible for determining educational principles, developing learning experiences, and implementing effective instructional strategies?
a)
Individualized Educational Program team
b)
Response to Intervention committee
c)
Curriculum development committee
d)
Parent-Teacher Association
68.
Carol is a 4-year-old girl who had a mild traumatic brain injury right after birth. Carol did not begin speaking until after her third birthday. She has difficulty understanding what others say and communicating her needs. Her fine and gross motor skills are age appropriate, as are her height and weight. Her favorite game is playing hide-and-seek, which she plays with her brothers. Which of the following most accurately describes the symptoms listed above?
a)
Dyscalculia
b)
Aphasia
c)
Apraxia
d)
Autism spectrum disorder
69.
Which of the following accommodations is most likely to help a third-grade student with dyslexia complete a writing assignment?
a)
Enlarging the text to help the student visually
b)
Providing a graphic organizer to help the student map out key information
c)
Establishing a reward system to encourage positive behavior
d)
Breaking up assignments to allow them to be completed over several days
70.
A functional behavioral assessment (FBA) is conducted on a second-grade student with an emotional behavioral disorder (EBD) who displays disruptive behavior with occasional verbal outbursts. Which of the following interventions is most appropriate for the student?
a)
Sending the student to the principal’s office each time the behavior occurs
b)
Creating a positive behavior plan in which the student earns a reward for every ten minutes of appropriate behavior
c)
Meeting with the Individualized Education Program (IEP) team to suggest an out-of-district placement for the student
d)
Collecting data on the frequency and duration of the behavior to discuss with the student’s parents
71.
Which of the following is most important for the proper implementation of an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) ?
a)
The presence of both the special education and general education teacher during the IFSP meeting
b)
A notarized document from the parents stating how they will pay for the early intervention services
c)
A description of the least restrictive environment where the child will engage with same-age peers
d)
Written consent from the parents for each service that will be provided during the intervention process
72.
Ari is a 6-year-old with an orthopedic impairment. Although he currently uses a wheelchair, his IEP goals include related services to help him strengthen his legs in preparation for using a walker. Which of the following individuals will most likely be responsible for providing these services?
a)
A physical therapist
b)
A speech-language pathologist
c)
An occupational therapist
d)
An audiologist
73.
Ms. Brown taught a lesson on multiplying two-digit numbers to her students in a self-contained classroom. Then the students completed a math worksheet. Ms. Brown notes that most of the students had more than half the problems incorrect. Which of the following should Ms. Brown do next?
a)
Pair the students with regular education students who will act as peer tutors
b)
Give the students another math worksheet the next day to see if they improve after doing their homework
c)
Reteach the lesson another way to see if the students can improve their understanding of the topic
d)
Go on to the next lesson in the book because time is limited
74.
Sheena is a fifth-grade student with a hearing impairment. If an FM system is used in the classroom, which of the following would be the most likely benefit to Sheena?
a)
Closer friendships with peers
b)
Increased academic performance
c)
Elimination of the need for special services
d)
Improvement in speech-reading abilities
75.
Raul, a fourth-grade student with an emotional behavioral disorder (EBD), gets easily frustrated when he perceives that a task is too difficult. His frustration leads to self-injurious behavior and hitting others. Which of the following behavioral interventions is most appropriate to immediately address Raul’s behavior?
a)
Requesting that a school counselor talk to Raul about the dangers of self-injury
b)
Calling a parent-teacher conference to discuss an alternative placement for Raul
c)
Escorting Raul into the hallway to discuss his feelings about the situation
d)
Encouraging Raul in front of his peers to use calming-down strategies
76.
Which of the following is the most appropriate way to ensure that parents who do not speak English will be able to collaborate successfully at an IEP meeting for their severely disabled child?
a)
Completing all necessary paperwork for the parents before the meeting
b)
Giving the parents a tour of the school building before the meeting
c)
Providing a translator and translated documents at the meeting
d)
Arranging an informal lunch with the special education teachers
77.
John is a student with a specific learning disability (SLD) who is in a third-grade general education class. His decoding and reading comprehension skills are on a second-grade level, and his math skills are on grade level. Which of the following is an appropriate objective for John?
a)
John will correctly name ten new objects four out of five times.
b)
John will eat his lunch while sitting with his classmates four out of five days of the week.
c)
John will be able to multiply a two-digit number by a one-digit number with 85% accuracy.
d)
John will hold a pencil correctly and write his name seven out of ten times.
78.
According to the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), which of the following is one of the major disability categories?
a)
Hearing impairment
b)
Neurological impairment
c)
Down syndrome
d)
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
79.
Jen is a toddler who loves to play with the family dog. When the dog leaves the room, Jen begins to cry until the dog returns to play with her. Such behavior is most likely to be associated with
a)
symbolic function
b)
intuitive thought
c)
information processing
d)
language development
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