wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Unit 1 EDUC 104

Total questions: 52

Worksheet time: 27mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

This includes shared value, universal design for learning, accessible communication and collaboration in order for all students educated in content-rich , general education.

a)

Philosophy of inclusion

b)

Individualization of programs

c)

Multi-tiered support systems

d)

Staff Development

2.

Children with special needs must enjoy adaptable programs and individualized supports around student needs.

a)

Philosophy of inclusion

b)

Individualization of programs

c)

Multi-tiered support systems

d)

Staff Development

3.

There is a need to have positive learning environment for children at all times.

a)

Supportive school community

b)

Individualization of programs

c)

Multi-tiered support systems

d)

Staff Development

4.

This includes team-based and data-driven processes to support framework for academic, behavioral, and socio-environmental needs for all types of students

a)

Supportive school community

b)

Individualization of programs

c)

Multi-tiered support systems

d)

Staff Development

5.

These are very important to build a strong learning environment and to develop support networks around their students.

a)

Cutting-edge technologies and practices

b)

Family and community partnerships

c)

Multi-tiered support systems

d)

Staff Development

6.

Each school must utilize innovative approaches and assistive technologies in the delivery of the school curriculum.

a)

Cutting-edge technologies and practices

b)

Family and community partnerships

c)

Multi-tiered support systems

d)

Staff Development

7.

The needs of the learners are the top-most priority of the schools.

a)

Cutting-edge technologies and practices

b)

Family and community partnerships

c)

Flexibility and Autonomy

d)

Staff Development

8.

The staff must undergo rigorous professional development training to ensure that general and special education teachers and other personnel were ready to meet the needs of all students.

a)

Cutting-edge technologies and practices

b)

Family and community partnerships

c)

Flexibility and Autonomy

d)

Staff Development

9.

The schools must set goals for the ongoing refinement and improvement for sustainable special education programs.

a)

Constant refinement and improvement of programs

b)

Family and community partnerships

c)

Flexibility and Autonomy

d)

Staff Development

10.

How many elements of successful special education programs

a)

9

b)

8

c)

10

d)

7

11.

The design and delivery of teaching and learning strategies for individuals with disabilities or learning difficulties.

a)

Special Education

b)

Inclusive education

12.

There is a need to put children in an inclusive classroom in order to create a pleasant learning environment.

a)

True

b)

False

13.

Refers to the placement of the students with special education needs in mainstream settings, along with other students without disabilities.

a)

Inclusive Education

b)

Special Education

c)

Philosophy of Inclusion

d)

Mainstreaming in Special Education

14.

According to UNESCO, inclusive education is not a marginal issue but is central to the achievement of high quality education for all learners.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

15.

Inclusive education is essential to achieve _____ and is a constituent element of ________.

a)

social equity, lifelong learning

b)

lifelong learning, social equity

c)

social equity

d)

social justice

16.

A philosophy that brings stakeholders together to create a school environment based on acceptance and belonging within the school and the community. (Salend, 2011)

a)

Inclusive education

b)

Special Education

17.

Inclusive education means that SELECTED students attend and are welcomed by their neighbourhood schools in age-appropriate, regular classes and are supported to learn, contribute and participate in all aspects of the life of the school.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE, ALL

c)

FALSE, SPED STUDENTS

d)

FALSE, ELIGIBLE STUDENTS

18.

Inclusive education is intended to create a learning environment in different schools that is center of learning and educational needs of all students are mer in accordance with their needs.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

19.

Where is the inclusive education carried out? this is an educational setting where students from different backgrounds and with different abilities learn together in an inclusive environment.

a)

Common learning environment

b)

Mainstream

c)

Regular classroom

d)

regular school

20.

Effective inclusive education practices should incorporate ideas from different ______ so that teachers can successfully make curricular and instructional decisions for each students.

a)

perspectives

b)

laws

c)

theories

21.

_______ inclusive education that clearly gives emphasis on students on the student behaviour and performance in manipulating stimulus materials.

a)

Behaviorism-based

b)

Cognitivism-based

c)

Constructivism-based

22.

_______ inclusive education that are implemented by applying different instructional approaches focused on learning activities such as note-taking, underlining, summarizing, writing to learn, outlining and mapping, and the use of PQ4R method.

a)

Behaviorism-based

b)

Cognitivism-based

c)

Constructivism-based

23.

_______ inclusive education involving instructional methods and strategies to assist learners to explore complex topics actively.

a)

Behaviorism-based

b)

Cognitivism-based

c)

Constructivism-based

24.

What practices (approach) of inclusive education are the application of constructivism-based inclusive education practices.

a)

Behaviorism-based

b)

Cognitivism-based

c)

Constructivism-based

25.

TIES

a)

Increasing Time, Instructional Effectiveness, Engagement, and State Support Center

b)

Increasing Hour, Instructional Effectiveness, Engagement, and State Support Center

c)

Increasing Time, Instructional, Engagement, and State Support Center

d)

Increasing Time, Instructional Effectiveness, and State Support

26.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which teachers believe that inclusion is a civil right. Like all students, those with disabilities have the right to attend regular schools and general education classes.

a)

Support to Civil Rights

b)

Integration in Community Life

c)

Sense of Belonging and Acceptance of Differences

d)

Varied Learning Opportunities

27.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which special education students need to belong in a certain group of people.

a)

Support to Civil Rights

b)

Integration in Community Life

c)

Sense of Belonging and Acceptance of Differences

d)

Varied Learning Opportunities

28.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which "an inclusive approach to education challenges practices of separating students and their underlying assumptions. As educators become more successful in implementing inclusive practices, fewer students are at risk for experiencing segregation and its potentially devastating effects on learning.

a)

Support to Civil Rights

b)

Integration in Community Life

c)

Sense of Belonging and Acceptance of Differences

d)

Use of Best practices in Instructions

29.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which like other students, children should also enjoy varied learning opportunities that fit in their learning needs. All children should grow encountering varied opportunities and challenges.

a)

Support to Civil Rights

b)

Varied Learning Opportunities

c)

Sense of Belonging and Acceptance of Differences

d)

Use of Best practices in Instructions

30.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which teachers are trained with varied strategies modalities and individualized instruction approaches.

a)

Support to Civil Rights

b)

Varied Learning Opportunities

c)

Sense of Belonging and Acceptance of Differences

d)

Use of Best practices in Instructions

31.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which the teachers are well- trained in IEP making. The natural flow of productive interactions and learning in general education environments makes them ideal places in which to expect active student participation and high levels of student accountability for their performance.

a)

Individualized Education in a Supportive Context

b)

Varied Learning Opportunities

c)

Relationship with peers

d)

Increased Instructional Support for all students

32.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which inclusive learning environments provide opportunities for all children, teachers, parents, community and other stakeholders to have a very smooth relationship for the improvement of teaching practices.

a)

Individualized Education in a Supportive Context

b)

Varied Learning Opportunities

c)

Relationship with peers

d)

Increased Instructional Support for all students

33.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which inclusion benefits the students because when students with disabilities are educated in general education classes, special educators and specialized instructional support personnel provide support in those settings. This results in general education teachers and students having additional expertise more available.

a)

Parental Involvement

b)

Improving Schools through Team Building

c)

Relationship with peers

d)

Increased Instructional Support for all students

34.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which inclusion benefits the students because when students with disabilities are educated in general education classes, special educators and specialized instructional support personnel provide support in those settings. This results in general education teachers and students having additional expertise more available.

a)

Parental Involvement

b)

Improving Schools through Team Building

c)

Relationship with peers

d)

Increased Instructional Support for all students

35.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which team effort and collaboration of all students is essential in an inclusive learning environment.

a)

Parental Involvement

b)

Improving Schools through Team Building

c)

Relationship with peers

d)

Increased Instructional Support for all students

36.

This is the benefit of inclusive education in which the parents are greatly involved in all students' activities. Parent Conferences are regularly conducted.

a)

Parental Involvement

b)

Improving Schools through Team Building

c)

Relationship with peers

d)

Increased Instructional Support for all students

37.

Refers to the selective placement of special education students in one or more "regular" education classes.

a)

Mainstreaming

b)

Special Education

c)

Inclusive Education

d)

Philosophy of Inclusion

38.

Rogers (1993) assume that a student must "earn" his or her opportunity to be placed in regular classes.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

39.

Rogers (1993) assume that a student must "earn" his or her opportunity to be placed in regular classes in what way?

a)

demonstrating an ability to "keep up" with the work assigned by the regular classroom teacher.

b)

demonstrating an ability to emphatize

c)

by requiring the teachers to include them automatically

40.

Refers to children with an Individualized Education Program (IEP) attending a regular classroom for their social and academic benefits.

a)

Mainstreaming

b)

Inclusive Education

c)

Special Education

41.

Several distinct elements of learners

a)

Diversity of Learners

b)

Special Education

c)

Inclusive Education

d)

Mainstreaming

42.

Loden's first piece of advice to people using the model is to open up diversity conversation so that everyone at the table can identify with some dimensions.

a)

True

b)

False

43.

The goal for an organization is to create an environment where, regardless of one's diversity profile, everyone feels welcome and where everyone's skills are ranked.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

44.

What is the model of Loden that s useful in explaining how group-based differences contribute to individual indentities?

a)

The diversed Wheel

b)

The Diversity Wheel

c)

The Inclusive Wheel

d)

The Wheel of Hope

45.

It is how we think and communicate. Likes and dislikes.

a)

The personality

b)

Internal Dimensions

c)

External Dimensions

d)

Organizational Dimensions

46.

These are largely out of our control but have a powerful impact on behaviours and attitudes. Age, gender, race, sexual orientation, ethnicity, and physical ability.

a)

The personality

b)

Internal Dimensions

c)

External Dimensions

d)

Organizational Dimensions

47.

These are largely within our control and are choices formed by environmental, social and cultural factors and experiences. Income, personal, and recreational habits, religion, education, work experience, appearance, marital status, and geographic location.

a)

The personality

b)

Internal Dimensions

c)

External Dimensions

d)

Organizational Dimensions

48.

These are largely defined and influenced by the group or organization in which we work. Work/content field, Division/department/Unit/Group, Seniority, Work Location, Union Affiliation, Management Status, Functional Level/Classification

a)

The personality

b)

Internal Dimensions

c)

External Dimensions

d)

Organizational Dimensions

49.

Loden mentioned that in order to understand better these dimensions, an individual must have

a)

respect

b)

inclusion

c)

cooperation

d)

responsilibity

e)

integrity

50.

Nation's largest minority where some people treat them differently

a)

People with Special Needs

b)

Aeta

c)

Ethnic Groups

d)

Marginalized groups

51.

The concept of diversity encompasses what?

a)

Acceptance

b)

Collaboration

c)

Respect

d)

Marginalized groups

52.

Undeniably, the disability of the individual hinders them to be employed.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE