WorksheetsGenerated through my notes
Total questions: 94
Worksheet time: 47mins
What are the two main disabilities that diagnostic tests must test for?
Learning Disability and Intellectual Disability
Emotional Disturbance and Deaf/Blind
Occupational Therapy and Speech Impairment
Dyslexia and Dyscalculia
Learning Disability is also known as _________.
Specific learning disability
Generalized anxiety disorder
Attention deficit disorder
Autism spectrum disorder
Intellectual Disability is also known as _________.
Mental retardation
Autism
Dyslexia
Schizophrenia
Which two areas MUST be tested according to standardized diagnostic tests?
Emotional disturbance and Deaf/Blind
Cognitive and Achievement
Occupational Therapy and Speech Impairment
Reading and Math
Which of the following is NOT tested in standardized diagnostic tests?
A) Emotional disturbance
B) Cognitive
C) Achievement
D) Reading Fluency
List the 8 specific learning disabilities mentioned under 'Achievement'.
1. Oral Expression 2. Listening Comprehension 3. (Basic) Reading Skills 4. Reading Fluency 5. Reading Comprehension 6. (Basic) Math Calculation 7. Math Problem Solving 8. Written Expression
1. Visual Perception 2. Auditory Processing 3. Motor Skills 4. Social Skills 5. Attention Deficit 6. Hyperactivity 7. Impulsivity 8. Memory Retention
1. Speech Delay 2. Emotional Disturbance 3. Intellectual Disability 4. Autism Spectrum Disorder 5. Physical Disability 6. Hearing Impairment 7. Visual Impairment 8. Giftedness
1. Language Delay 2. Dysgraphia 3. Dyscalculia 4. Dyslexia 5. ADHD 6. Sensory Processing Disorder 7. Nonverbal Learning Disability 8. Executive Function Disorder
Which specific learning disability is associated with Dyslexia?
Oral Expression
(Basic) Reading Skills
(Basic) Math Calculation
Written Expression
Which specific learning disability is associated with Dyscalculia?
Reading Fluency
(Basic) Math Calculation
Listening Comprehension
Written Expression
Which specific learning disability is associated with Dysgraphia?
Written Expression
Math Problem Solving
Oral Expression
Reading Comprehension
Speech impairment can be classified into which three types?
1. Receptive - hearing 2. Expressive - talking 3. Fluency - stuttering
1. Visual - seeing 2. Motor - moving 3. Cognitive - thinking
1. Sensory - touching 2. Emotional - feeling 3. Logical - reasoning
1. Auditory - listening 2. Verbal - reading 3. Physical - walking
What does 'Fluency' in speech impairment refer to?
Smooth flow of speech
Ability to produce loud sounds
Understanding written language
Correct use of grammar
What does 'Expressive' speech impairment refer to?
Talking (thoughts/ideas/needs)
Hearing and understanding language
Reading comprehension
Writing skills
What does 'Receptive' speech impairment refer to?
Hearing
Speaking
Reading
Writing
What was the original name of the law now known as IDEA?
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
Education for All Handicapped Children Act
Free Appropriate Public Education
Child Find
In what year was the Education for All Handicapped Children Act (EAHCA) enacted?
1975
1990
2004
1985
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) was renamed in which year?
1975
1990
2004
1980
Fill in the blank: The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) was further updated to the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEIA) in the year _____
2004
1997
2010
1990
What is the purpose of the 'Child Find' component of IDEA?
To provide free meals
To identify, locate, and evaluate children with disabilities
To standardize tests
To provide transportation
Which of the following is NOT a component of Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) under IDEA?
No charge/no cost
Free assessment/appropriate evaluations
Standardized testing only
Procedural safeguards
Under IDEA, a plan must be in place for children with disabilities by the time they are 2 turning 3 years old.
True
False
Which of the following is one of the 13 disabilities listed?
Autism (AU)
Asthma
Diabetes
Cancer
What does the abbreviation 'DB' stand for in the list of 13 disabilities?
Deaf/Blindness
Developmental Blindness
Deaf/Behavioral
Disability Blindness
Which disability is associated with the abbreviation 'AI'?
Deaf & Hard of Hearing
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Intellectual Disability
Visual Impairment
What is the abbreviation for Emotional Disability in the list of 13 disabilities?
EB
LD
ID
HI
Developmental Delay (DD) is expected to occur in which age range according to the notes?
Ages 3-9
Ages 10-15
Ages 0-2
Ages 16-21
Which of the following is highlighted as a disability in the list?
Intellectual Disability (ID)
Physical Disability
Learning Delay
Speech Delay
Speech Impairment is abbreviated as:
SI
SP
SM
SR
What does OHI stand for in the context of the 13 disabilities?
Other Health Impairment
Occupational Health Initiative
Office of Health Information
Organizational Health Index
Orthopedic Impairment is abbreviated as:
OI
OD
OM
OP
Multiple Disabilities (MD) means:
One disability
Two or more disabilities
No disabilities
Temporary disability
What is the abbreviation for Specific Learning Disability?
SLD
SPD
ASD
ADHD
Traumatic Brain Injury is abbreviated as:
TBI
TBA
TBR
TBC
Visual Impairment is abbreviated as:
VI
VIP
VIS
VIM
According to the diagram, what is the main focus of 504 anti-discrimination?
Curriculum
Testing
Anti-discrimination
Medical needs
In the diagram, which group receives the same curriculum with accommodations?
504 anti-discrimination
IEP special education
Gifted and Talented
English Language Learners
What are the 4 types of Population Norms?
Age Norms, Grade Norms, Percentile Norms, Standard Score Norms
Age Norms, Gender Norms, Percentile Norms, Standard Score Norms
Age Norms, Grade Norms, Percentile Norms, Raw Score Norms
Age Norms, Grade Norms, Gender Norms, Standard Score Norms
Quiz: Grade Equivalent reflects the examinee's performance in terms of the ________ in the norming sample.
grade level
age group
test duration
subject area
Age Equivalent reflects performance in terms of the ________ in the norming sample.
age level
grade point average
test duration
score percentile
Reliability refers to the extent to which assessments are _________?
consistent
biased
random
subjective
Validity means that the test ________ what it is supposed to ________.
measures, measure
measures, measured
measured, measure
measured, measured
Criterion Referenced means:
Comparing students against their peers
No comparing students against their peers
Standardized by age
None of the above
Which of the following is an example of a criterion-referenced test? Choose the correct answer.
Spelling Test
Norm-Referenced Test
Blood Test
None of the above
Norm-Referenced tests are used to ________ a student with all the other students who take the same test.
compare
teach
ignore
punish
Standardized Test = ________ Based or Decision Based = ________ Based. Fill in the blanks.
Evidence, Evidence
Opinion, Evidence
Evidence, Opinion
Opinion, Opinion
What is a raw score?
The number of correct responses
The average score
The highest possible score
The standard deviation
If a student gets 50 out of 100 questions correct, what is their raw score?
50
25
75
100
What is a W-score used for?
Measuring actual growth in a skill, ability, or knowledge
Calculating the highest score
Determining the number of questions
Finding the average score
Raw scores are converted to ________ to measure actual growth in a skill, ability, or knowledge.
W-scores
percentiles
grades
standard deviations
What does the center of a bell curve represent?
The highest score
The average typical score
The lowest score
The number of questions
In the bell curve diagram, what does the left side (less than average) represent?
Positive deviation
Negative deviation
No deviation
Gifted & Talented
What does ID stand for in the context of the bell curve?
Intellectual Disability
Identity Document
Internal Division
Information Design
What does GT stand for in the context of the bell curve?
Gifted & Talented
General Test
Grade Threshold
Group Theory
What is the typical mean and standard deviation for a standard score?
Mean = 100, SD = 15
Mean = 50, SD = 10
Mean = 10, SD = 3
Mean = 65, SD = 35
Scale scores are used to report subtests scores. What is the typical mean and standard deviation for a scale score?
Mean = 100, SD = 15
Mean = 50, SD = 10
Mean = 10, SD = 3
Mean = 7, SD = 1
T-Scores are a type of standardized score when ____ is the mean with a standard deviation of ____.
50 is the mean with a standard deviation of 10.
100 is the mean with a standard deviation of 15.
0 is the mean with a standard deviation of 1.
10 is the mean with a standard deviation of 50.
In the context of standard scores, what does the 'fat part' of the distribution represent?
The middle of the distribution, where most scores cluster around the mean.
The extreme ends of the distribution, representing outliers.
The lowest possible scores in the distribution.
The highest possible scores in the distribution.
It is our responsibility to always know and check the mean and standard deviation in any assessment given.
True
False
Which assessment is associated with the Woodcock Johnson IV (WJ IV)?
WISC
WJ IV of Cognitive Ability
KABC-II
WIAT 4
Which publisher is associated with the Woodcock Johnson IV (WJ IV) assessments?
Pearson
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Wechsler
Kauffman
Fill in the blank: The normative range for the Woodcock Johnson IV (WJ IV) is _______.
90-110
80-100
100-120
70-90
Which assessment is associated with the Wechsler family?
KABC-II
WJ IV Achievement
WISC
KTEA-III
What does RPI stand for in the context of psychological assessments?
Relative Proficiency Index
Rapid Personality Inventory
Response Pattern Indicator
Revised Psychological Index
According to the notes, what happens when your average is normal but you cannot learn?
This/That is a disability! (SLD)
You are considered a genius.
You have no issues at all.
It means you are just lazy.
What does cross-battery assessment involve?
A) Cognitive from one family and achievement from the other family
B) Only cognitive from one family
C) Only achievement from one family
D) None of the above
When should you do cross-battery assessment?
When student has been tested prior
When student has never been tested
Only for adults
Only for young children
How often should students be re-evaluated according to the notes?
Every 3 years
Every year
Every 5 years
Every 6 months
Standard scores are used instead of raw scores to compare within the norms. What does this mean?
Comparing groups (population)
Measuring time intervals
Calculating averages only
Recording individual preferences
Give an example of how standards can differ in different places according to the notes.
Standards in the bathrooms or burping in NY / FL / TX
The color of traffic lights in every country is the same
All countries drive on the right side of the road
Everyone uses the same currency worldwide
Percentiles give you a relative standing compared to others.
True
False
If a student scored better than 75% of the population, what percentile did the student score?
75th percentile
50th percentile
25th percentile
90th percentile
What does FIE stand for in the context of assessment and evaluation?
Full Individual Evaluation
Formal Instructional Exercise
Functional Intelligence Exam
Field Investigation Exercise
IQ used to be only one number, but now we have different numbers.
True
False
Be realistic: Some can't be able to read or count. Is this ever possible?
Sometimes
Never
Always
Down Syndrome is associated with which of the following?
Heart effects and early death
High IQ
Improved reading skills
None of the above
Relative Proficiency Index (RPI) is used ONLY in which assessment?
WJ IV
IQ Test
SAT
ACT
If a student has an RPI of 85/90, what does the denominator (90) represent?
The score a typical student obtains
The student's age
The number of questions answered correctly
The total number of students in the class
What is a confidence interval? Fill in the blank: A confidence interval is ___ .
the amount of certainty that student's score would fall within a given range
a measure of the average score of all students
the difference between the highest and lowest scores in a dataset
the exact value of a student's score
Which of the following is true about the confidence level (CL)?
The greater/higher the CL, the greater the spread of scores
The greater/higher the CL, the lower the spread of scores
The greater/higher the CL, the spread of scores does not change
The greater/higher the CL, the spread of scores is zero
Which of the following is true about the confidence level (CL)?
The lower the CL, the lower the spread of scores
The lower the CL, the greater the spread of scores
The lower the CL, the spread of scores does not change
The lower the CL, the spread of scores is zero
What percentage of scores fall within -1 and 1 on the scale?
68%
95%
99%
50%
In the paintball example, which scenario represents a higher confidence level?
Hitting anywhere within a 95 ft. circle (further out)
Hitting the center within a 60 ft. circle (closer)
What does the Standard Error of Measurement (SEM) estimate?
It estimates how repeated measures of a person on the same instrument tend to be distributed around his/her 'true' score.
It estimates the average score of a group on a test.
It estimates the reliability coefficient of a test.
It estimates the difference between two test forms.
There is a perfect score in measurement according to SEM.
True
False
Fill in the blank: The amount of error in a given assessment is called the ________.
Standard Error of Measurement (SEM)
Reliability Coefficient
Validity Index
Item Difficulty
The smaller the standard error of measurement, the better.
True
False
True or False: The larger the standard error of measurement, the better.
True
False
According to the notes, to qualify for an IQ test/cognitive assessment, a score of ______ or more standard deviations below the mean (70) is required when taken (includes SEM).
2 or more
1 or more
3 or more
0.5 or more
What is the definition of 'Basal' in assessment instructions?
Basal is the start point; it doesn't need to be the 1st item. Depends on the assessment instructions.
Basal is always the last item in the assessment.
Basal refers to the highest score achieved in the test.
Basal is the total number of items in the assessment.
What is the definition of 'Ceiling' in assessment instructions?
Ceiling is the stop point, the highest response obtained. Typically, the last item within a set. Must follow the assessment instructions.
Ceiling is the starting point of the assessment, where the lowest response is recorded.
Ceiling refers to the average score obtained by all participants in the assessment.
Ceiling is the process of skipping all items in the assessment.
What does the symbol '1' represent in assessment scoring?
Correct answer
Incorrect answer
No response
Partial credit
What does the symbol '0' represent in assessment scoring?
Incorrect answer
Correct answer
Partial credit
No response
What does the symbol '+' represent in assessment scoring?
Correct answer
Incorrect answer
No response
Partial credit
What does the symbol '-' represent in assessment scoring?
Incorrect answer
Correct answer
No response
Partial credit
What is the definition of 'Chronological Age'?
Chronological Age is the amount of time that has elapsed from birth to a given date and is the main way of defining age.
Chronological Age is the age determined by physical appearance only.
Chronological Age is the age calculated based on mental development.
Chronological Age is the age measured by the number of years spent in education.
