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WorksheetsReview game for EDU 222
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
What is the main purpose of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act?
To stop standardized testing and curriculum.
To create diversity.
To ensure that students with disabilities receive Free Appropriate Public Education.
To pay teachers more for special education.
Which of the following is a key component of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act?
Mandatory physical education classes for all students.
Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) for students with disabilities.
Increased funding for private schools.
Standardized testing for all students.
Which of the following is a requirement under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)?
Promises that students with disabilities have access to general curriculum.
Provides free transportation for all students.
Offers free meals to students with disabilities.
Provides free materials for all students.
What is the purpose of an IEP?
A curriculum for students with disabilities.
A legal plan outlining the services a child with disabilities will receive.
A plan to get the right answers.
A plan that will get students on track in class.
What role do parents play in the development of an IEP?
They pay for the IEP services.
They are not involved in the process.
They collaborate with the teachers and mentors to create the IEP.
They make the curriculum and give it to the teacher.
How often must an IEP be reviewed and updated?
Every year.
Every six months.
Only when going to a new school.
Every month.
What is the pre-referral process?
A form submitted that goes to special education.
A form that gets the child in trouble for their off behavior.
An approach teachers use to give special treatment to a child.
An approach that schools use to address behaviors/challenges before a special education referral is made.
What are tiered lessons?
Different difficulties of lessons for those with different abilities.
Lesson plans.
Hard lesson plans for smarter students.
Lessons that are fun and others that are not.
What is bloom's taxonomy?
A pryamid.
The 6 levels of learning objectives for each cognitive skill.
A lesson plan for teachers.
A standard curriculum that everyone follows.
A gifted student is someone who shows...
A student who does well on assignments.
Slower thinking, and shyness.
Leadership, good memory, stubbornness, perfectionism, and problem solving tendencies.
Concern and requires more attention to grasp concepts.
What is a learning disability?
When a student struggles in a subject.
A neurological disorder that affects the brain causing a hard time to process, store and respond to information.
The process of learning difficult content.
One single disorder that causes slower learning.
What is the role of a special education teacher?
To create a general curriculum for all students.
To supervise extracurricular activities.
To manage the school's budget.
To provide individualized instruction and support to students with disabilities.
How can technology help students with learning disabilities?
By making all lessons easier for everyone.
By replacing the need for teachers.
By offering tools and resources that cater to individual learning needs.
By providing distractions during class.
What is a 504 Plan?
A plan that provides accommodations for students with disabilities to ensure their academic success.
A plan for extracurricular activities
A curriculum plan for advanced students.
A plan for organizing school events.
What is ADHD according to the IDEA-2004?
A gifted learning skill promoting success.
The inability to learn causes a delay in success.
ADHD is classified as other health impairment, they are unable to stay on task and fidget often. They are eligible for special education services.
A learning disability but does not meet the special education services requirements.
Dyslexia is a common learning disability, but what is it?
A math disability.
A reading disability.
A writing disability.
A speech disability.
What is autism spectrum disorder, according to IDEA-2004?
The inability to do daily activities.
A mental disorder.
A syndrome that enables someone's learning.
Impaired social interactions, impaired communication, restricted and repetitive behavior/interests.
What is the formal name of the math disability?
Dyslexia.
Dysgraphia.
Dyscalculia.
None.
What can parents do if they do not agree with an IEP?
Deny any recommendations.
Ask for mediation, a due process, and file a complaint with the state.
Ignore what the school says and it will go away.
None.
Define emotional disorders according to IDEA-2004.
A condition that hinders a student's ability to learn, make and maintain relationships, and constant fears.
When a student cries when they do not get what they want.
A quiet student.
A condition that exhibits progressing and extroverted behavior.
Difficulty pronouncing sounds is called...
Hearing impairment.
Stuttering disorder.
Speech sound disorder.
Voice disorder.
Difficulty understanding what they hear and expressing words is called...
Language disorder.
Stuttering disorder.
Voice disorder.
Cognitive communication disorder.
What is the Push-In Model?
All students stay in a general ed. classroom.
A special needs student stays in a general ed. classroom and receives no extra accommodations.
A special needs student spends their day in a general ed. classroom, and a special education teacher will go into the classroom to provide necessary services.
A special needs student is in a special education classroom.
What is the Push-Out Model?
A general ed. classroom attends a special education classroom.
A special needs student is removed from the general ed. classroom to receive accommodations.
A special needs student never goes into a general ed. classroom.
None.
What does the American with Disabilities Act do?
It gives public accommodations for those with disabilities allowing for them to participate in their communities.
It labels people with disabilities.
It gives people with disabilities money.
It gives everyone access to healthcare and accommodations.
Why did the Every Student Succeeds Act replace the No Child Left Behind Act?
Just to make the name more appealing.
The No Child Left Behind Act was very criticized for having students under harsh pressure to achieve high scores on standardized tests.
It allowed the government to be more involved in the education system.
None.
What did the Every Student Succeeds Act do?
Make schools pay for the special needs program.
Give every student the general ed
It gave more power to the states for standardized tests and how to address the scores.
It ensures every student takes tests.
What is an Individualized Family Service Plan?
It applies to students from birth to 3 years old with a plan for those with disabilities.
It gives the family funds to support the child.
It gives the child a lesson plan.
None.
What is an Inclusive Classroom?
A classroom for general education students.
A special education classroom.
A classroom where all students are taught including those with special needs.
A gifted education classroom.
What is the best way to create an inclusive classroom?
Cater to all students.
Using assistive technology.
Giving students the same materials to learn with.
None.
