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TCIS (Modules 1-3)

Total questions: 63

Worksheet time: 2hrs 31mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A deeply distressing or disturbing experience. In children, it can alter the way the brain functions, affecting how students think, feel, behave, and regulate themselves.

a)

Crisis

b)

Spark

c)

Trauma

2.

There are five spaces within caring and responsive classroom communities.

(SPICE)

S = (a)  

3.

The space within the classroom community that includes...

the interactions/relationships among/between adults/students.

a)

Social

b)

Physical

c)

Ideological

d)

Cultural

e)

Emotional

4.

There are five spaces within caring and responsive classroom communities.

(SPICE)

P = (a)  

5.

The space within the classroom community that includes...

the space/layout/conditions of the classroom..

a)

Social

b)

Physical

c)

Ideological

d)

Cultural

e)

Emotional

6.

There are five spaces within caring and responsive classroom communities.

(SPICE)

I = (a)  

7.

The space within the classroom community that includes...

the culture/climate (philosophies/policies) of the class/school.

a)

Social

b)

Physical

c)

Ideological

d)

Cultural

e)

Emotional

8.

There are five spaces within caring and responsive classroom communities.

(SPICE)

C = (a)  

9.

The space within the classroom community that includes...

the familial influence/background of those in the learning community.

a)

Social

b)

Physical

c)

Ideological

d)

Cultural

e)

Emotional

10.

There are five spaces within caring and responsive classroom communities.

(SPICE)

E = (a)  

11.

The space within the classroom community that includes...

the feelings (stress/trauma/illness) of those in the learning community.

a)

Social

b)

Physical

c)

Ideological

d)

Cultural

e)

Emotional

12.

Any thing that makes challenging behavior or traumatic stress response more or less likely.

a)

Setting Condition

b)

Emotional First Aid

c)

Active Listening

d)

Behavior Support Techniques

13.

In the triune brain model, letter A represents the...

a)

Survival Brain (Brain Stem)

b)

Emotional Brain (Amygdala)

c)

Thinking Brain (Neocortex)

14.

In the triune brain model, the survival brain is made up of the...

a)

Brain Stem

b)

Amygdala

c)

Neocortex

15.

In the triune brain model, letter B represents the...

a)

Survival Brain (Brain Stem)

b)

Emotional Brain (Amygdala)

c)

Thinking Brain (Neocortex)

16.

In the triune brain model, the emotional brain is made up of the...

a)

Brain Stem

b)

Amygdala

c)

Neocortex

17.

In the triune brain model, letter C represents the...

a)

Survival Brain (Brain Stem)

b)

Emotional Brain (Amygdala)

c)

Thinking Brain (Neocortex)

18.

In the triune brain model, the thinking brain is made up of the...

a)

Brain Stem

b)

Amygdala

c)

Neocortex

19.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

I = (a)   outbursts

20.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

T = (a)   re-enactment

21.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

S = _____-_____

(a)  

22.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

W = (a)  

23.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

O = (a)   to situations

24.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

R = (a)   away

25.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

D = (a)  

26.

Pain-based behaviors are the result of emotional and psychological pain.

(IT'S WORDI)

I = (a)  

27.

An episode of intense distress, which can be used as an opportunity for growth.

a)

Crisis

b)

Spark

c)

Trauma

28.

In the Stress Model of Crisis, the component labeled A is...

a)

Baseline

b)

Trigger

c)

Escalation

d)

Outburst

e)

Recovery

29.

In the Stress Model of Crisis, the component labeled B is...

a)

Baseline

b)

Trigger

c)

Escalation

d)

Outburst

e)

Recovery

30.

In the Stress Model of Crisis, the component labeled C is...

a)

Baseline

b)

Trigger

c)

Escalation

d)

Outburst

e)

Recovery

31.

In the Stress Model of Crisis, the component labeled D is...

a)

Baseline

b)

Trigger

c)

Escalation

d)

Outburst

e)

Recovery

32.

In the Stress Model of Crisis, the component labeled E is...

a)

Baseline

b)

Trigger

c)

Escalation

d)

Outburst

e)

Recovery

33.

The recovery outcome where an intervention occurs in a caring and trauma-sensitive way with the student being better able to handle stressful situations.

(a)   Outcome

34.

The recovery outcome where the crisis was handled, no one was injured, and things went back to "normal."

a)

Higher Outcome

b)

No Change

c)

Lower Outcome

35.

The recovery outcome where the crisis was handled (or ignored) in a way that damaged or caused harm to the student.

(a)   Outcome

36.

The first question we should ask ourselves to assess the situation before intervening is:

What am I (a)   now?

37.

The second question we should ask ourselves to assess the situation before intervening is:

What does the student feel, need, (a)   , or want?

38.

The second question we should ask ourselves to assess the situation before intervening is:

What does the student (a)   , need, expect, or want?

39.

The second question we should ask ourselves to assess the situation before intervening is:

What does the student feel, (a)   , expect, or want?

40.

The second question we should ask ourselves to assess the situation before intervening is:

What does the student feel, need, expect, or (a)   ?

41.

The third question we should ask ourselves to assess the situation before intervening is:

How is the (a)   affecting the student?

42.

The fourth question we should ask ourselves to assess the situation before intervening is:

How do I best (a)   ?

43.

Understanding the thoughts and feelings of students without making judgments or problem solving the issue. It includes verbal and non-verbal techniques.

a)

Setting Condition

b)

Emotional First Aid

c)

Active Listening

d)

Behavior Support Techniques

44.

When an adult uses active listening skills with coaching to help students manage their level of frustration or stress. Co-regulation allows the student to identify and resolve the underlying concerns that are causing the distress to keep the student within the lesson.

a)

Setting Condition

b)

Emotional First Aid

c)

Active Listening

d)

Behavior Support Techniques

45.

A nonverbal technique of active listening.

S = (a)  

46.

A nonverbal technique of active listening.

(a)   Expressions

47.

A nonverbal technique of active listening.

(a)   Contact

48.

A nonverbal technique of active listening.

(a)   Language

49.

A verbal technique of active listening that includes minimal encouragements, door openers, and open/closed questions.

a)

Encouraging & Eliciting Responses

b)

Understanding Responses

50.

A verbal technique of active listening that can include the phrases

"uh-huh" "i see" "go on"

a)

Minimal Encouragements

b)

Door Openers

c)

Closed Questions

d)

Open Questions

51.

A verbal technique of active listening that can include the phrases

"what's up" "tell me more about..."

a)

Minimal Encouragements

b)

Door Openers

c)

Closed Questions

d)

Open Questions

52.

A verbal technique of active listening that includes reflective responses, empathetic responses, and summarization.

a)

Encouraging & Eliciting Responses

b)

Understanding Responses

53.

A verbal technique of active listening that can include the phrase

"I see that you feel..."

a)

Reflective Response

b)

Empathetic Response

c)

Summarization

54.

A verbal technique of active listening that can include the phrase

"You are really struggling with this."

a)

Reflective Response

b)

Empathetic Response

c)

Summarization

55.

A verbal technique of active listening that can include the phrase

"Am I correct in that you're upset because..."

a)

Reflective Response

b)

Empathetic Response

c)

Summarization

56.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

P = (a)   (verbal cue)

57.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

R = (a)   /Distractions

58.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

M = (a)   Environment

59.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

P = (a)   (nonverbal cue)

60.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

T = (a)   Away

61.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

D = (a)   Statements

62.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

H = (a)   Help

63.

An example of a behavior support technique.

PRMPTD HC (preempted hacks to avoid outburst)

C = (a)   Gesture