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Special Education
Q:
The ____ is an instrument that a parent, teacher, or other professional uses in observing behaviors of children referred for autism spectrum disorders.
Q:
Use these to construct a test measuring phonemic awareness. For example, the first letter sound to assess is /a/. In order to make a rhyming item, provide an example of a rhyming word that uses the sounds /a/ and /t/, or at. Words that can be formed using at with the consonants provided are sat, fat, mat, and rat.Model: "Listen to this word: at. I know some words that rhyme with at: mat and fat."Sound to be assessed is /i/.Directions: "Now listen to this word: zip. Tell me a word that rhymes with zip."(Acceptable responses: lip, rip, ship).Continue constructing the test for the blending/segmenting of sounds in the words am, an, if, and at. To blend, direct the student to say sounds together that you first say in isolation. When the sounds are said together, they form a word (/a/ /m/ together is am). For segmenting items, provide an example of how a word sounds when spoken as one unit, then how it sounds when each sound is articulated individually (am followed by /a/ /m/).1) Model (blending):2) Directions:3) Model (segmenting):4) Directions:Now construct test items measuring sound substitution skills. These itemsmake new words when one sound is replaced with another sound. For example,when the /f/ sound is substituted with the /r/ sound, fat becomes rat. Use any ofthe words presented in Figure 11.4 for the items.5) Model (substitution):6) Directions:
Q:
Which instrument includes both direct assessment and questionnaires/ratings to be completed by caretakers?
Q:
Which instrument includes an articulation survey but does not have the expanded error analysis included in the K"SEALS?
Q:
What instrument provides scores for expressive and receptive language skills as well as early academic skills for children aged 5 and 6 years?
Q:
Which instrument was standardized at the same time as the AGS Early Screening Profiles?
Q:
Which instrument for younger ages includes many of the same subtests as the WISC"IV?
Q:
This revised instrument includes research on several clinical samples and is used for children aged 1 to 42 months.
Q:
These include sleep disturbances, irritability, and unusual movements.
Q:
This instrument is based on Piagetian developmental theory and is used for infants through 2 years of age.
Q:
These include physical, neurological, and emotional factors that influence the child's development.
Q:
This infant assessment tool is used to determine the possible risk of developmental disabilities in infants from birth to 1 month of age.
Q:
What are the assessment recommendations of the Division of Early Childhood?
Q:
According to Goodman and Hover (1992), when assessment is directed by the parents, what problems may occur?
Q:
Katz (1989) stated that in some instances, parents and professionals must ___ on goals for the child.
Q:
According to Minke and Scott (1993), parents may need better ___ from professionals.
Q:
In which of the program paradigms does the parent play a more active role in the assessment and planning processes?
Q:
The IFSP must include the expected ___ of interventions and the degree to which ___ toward achieving them is being made.
Q:
What five areas of child development must the IFSP address?
Q:
The time set for a review of the IFSP of infants and young children ____.
Q:
____ must incorporate the family's description of its resources, priorities, and concerns related to the development of the child.
Q:
___ may be measured with the appropriate instruments and found in one or more of the following areas: cognitive development, physical development, communication development, social or emotional development, and adaptive development.
Q:
Family assessment includes determining the ___ priorities and concerns related to enhancing the development of the child.
Q:
Identify the five areas in which a child may qualify for services under the developmentally delayed category in IDEA.
Q:
Identify and provide an example for the six skills phonemic awareness skills.
Q:
Discuss the evaluation considerations when a student is being assessed for the use of assistive technology devices.
Q:
Explain how often an IFSP must be reviewed. Why isn"t the timeline the same as for children who are of school age?
Q:
Identify and discuss at least three alternative assessments that may be used to identify young children as requiring special education services.
Q:
Describe the major differences in the requirements necessary for eligibility for infant and toddler services and early-childhood services.
Q:
Discuss the three primary areas of potential impairment when assessing a student suspected of being autistic.
Q:
Infants may be suspected of having developmental delays or of being at risk for developmental delays if there are clinical indications of concern. What has the research defined as areas of concern? Identify and define/discuss each.
Q:
Discuss the role of RTI in early childhood. What should assessments look like? How should the data be used?
Q:
Discuss the differences between family-centered programs and family-focused programs.
Q:
Explain why intelligence continues to be assessed if the very notion of intelligence is a controversial one.
Q:
Calculate the IQ score given the following information:
Mental Age = 4
Chronological Age = 10
Q:
Explain why all intelligence tests do not claim to assess the same constructs.
Q:
Why would an evaluator choose to administer a test of nonverbal intelligence?
Q:
Discuss the concept of cross-battery assessment and why evaluators would participate in this type of assessment.
Q:
Litigation has played an important part into how we use intelligence testing to identify students with special education needs. Choose one court case and discuss its significance in changing how we use IQ tests.
Q:
Identify the four index clusters measured by the WISC-IV. What subtests are included in each measure?
Q:
Several issues regarding IQ testing have been debated in the literature. Discuss at least three of these issues.
Q:
Discuss three considerations that should be addressed when determining which adaptive behavior scale to use with a student.
Q:
Discuss the possible ways in which IQ testing may be biased.
Q:
Explain what is meant by the term "adaptive behavior" and provide specific examples.
Q:
Guidelines have been provided for the appropriate use of IQ tests. Discuss at least three of these guidelines.
Q:
The Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scale is a comprehensive evaluation which includes a
A. Maladaptive behavior scale
B. Transportation navigation scale
C. Communication with peers scale
D. Requests assistance scale
Q:
The ABS-S2 assesses these two primary domains.
A. Independent living & Social behavior
B. Community navigation & Independent living
C. Social behavior & Transportation needs
D. Transportation needs & Community navigation
Q:
The test measures reasoning and memory skills through the nonverbal presentation of the subtests.
A. UNIT
B. CTONI
C. TONI-3
D. Wechsler Nonverbal Scale of Ability
Q:
The Woodcock-Johnson III Tests of Cognitive Ability includes which of the following?
A. Standard and extended batteries
B. Measures of cognitive ability
C. Measure of academic skills
D. All of the above.
Q:
It has been recommended that the K-BIT be used for which of the following purposes?
A. Comprehensive assessment of intellectual functioning
B. Screening of intellectual functioning
C. Adaptive behavior assessment
D. Achievement and vocational assessment
Q:
Adaptive behavior is considered to
A. be multidimensional.
B. have few ethnic group differences.
C. have few race group differences.
D. All of the above.
Q:
In this case, the state board of education of California agreed to test students in their native language
A. Larry P. v. Riles
B. PASE v. Hannon
C. Diana v. State Board of Education
D. Lora v. New York City Board of Education
Q:
This case resulted in the court's finding that schools could no longer use standardized but unvalidated IQ tests for the purpose of identifying and placing black children into segregated special education classes for children designated as educable mentally retarded.
A. Larry P. v. Riles
B. PASE v. Hannon
C. Diana v. State Board of Education
D. Lora v. New York City Board of Education
Q:
Which of the following people may fill out an adaptive behavior assessment?
A. Teacher
B. Parent
C. Job coach
D. All of the above.
Q:
The mean score and standard deviation for the WISC-IV are
A. 80, 15
B. 90, 10
C. 100, 10
D. 100, 15
Q:
Administering subtests from two or more tests to determine if a weakness exists in a particular skill or ability.
A. Dynamic assessment
B. Adaptive behavior assessment
C. Cross-battery assessment
D. Ecological assessment
Q:
This type of assessment views the ceiling as an area of functioning that warrants further investigation.
A. Intelligence testing
B. Achievement testing
C. Adaptive behavior assessment
D. Dynamic assessment
Q:
The formula used to calculate IQ is
A. MA + CA x 100
B. CA " MA x 100
C. 100 " CA x MA
D. 100 " MA x CA
Q:
Assessing one's ability to function in various environments requires measuring
A. Achievement
B. Intelligence
C. Adaptive Behavior
D. Cognitive Ability
Q:
When a child obtains a significantly low score on an IQ test and this is determined to be a valid estimate of the student's ability, it usually means:
A. The student will likely have difficulty in school without interventions.
B. This will not have an impact on educational achievement.
C. This child will always require self-contained special education support.
D. The student should probably not be permitted to attend school.
Q:
In making the determination for eligibility under the category of mental retardation, the following areas must be assessed:
A. Academic achievement and behavior
B. Intelligence and academic achievement
C. Intelligence and adaptive behavior
D. Behavior and intelligence
Q:
On the Stanford-Binet, a student who obtains a score of 112 would fall within which range?
A. Very gifted
B. Gifted or highly advanced
C. High average
D. Superior
Q:
Using the WISC-IV, which of the following ranges would a full-scale score of 117 fall?
A. Average
B. Low average
C. Superior
D. High average
Q:
On the Stanford-Binet V, the factors assessed include:
A. Verbal and nonverbal
B. Verbal only
C. Nonverbal only
D. None of the above
Q:
Which of the following types of intellectual assessment instruments are more commonly used with children who are bilingual?
A. Tests with heavily weighted English verbal components
B. Nonverbal instruments
C. English verbal instrument
D. All of the above
Q:
Which of the following instruments is designed to assess intellectual functioning using a theory of simultaneous and successive processing?
A. Stanford-Binet IV
B. WISC-IV
C. K-ABC-II
D. TONI-III
Q:
Which of the following batteries was designed to assess nonverbal intelligence?
A. UNIT
B. C-TONI
C. TONI
D. All of the above
Q:
Which of the following individuals developed the theory of multiple intelligences?
A. B.F. Skinner
B. Sigmund Freud
C. David Wechsler
D. Howard Gardner
Q:
The influence of one culture on another culture is known as which of the following?
A. Acculturation
B. Environmental influence
C. Adaptive behavior
D. Innate potential
Q:
Which of the following statements is true?
A. Experts in the field of intellectual assessment have different definitions of intelligence.
B. Experts in the field of intellectual assessment believe that intelligence is the most important factor in assessment.
C. Experts in the field of intellectual assessment have targeted specific tests that have completely eliminated bias.
D. Experts in the field of intellectual assessment do not think intellectual assessment is predictive of anything of significance.
Q:
The theories upon which IQ tests are based influence their use and interpretation.
Q:
In planning the educational program for a student with mental retardation, educational achievement tests are not needed as long as the intelligence and adaptive behavior have been assessed.
Q:
Care should be taken when choosing an adaptive behavior scale, as some scales may have norms that better represent the demographics of the student currently being assessed.
Q:
Although IQ testing is controversial, it remains a valid indicator of student performance in academic tasks.
Q:
IQ scores are measurements of potential that is innate in a person.
Q:
When assessing students who have linguistic differences, a fair assessment of cognitive abilities may include administering a nonverbal measure.
Q:
The Stanford-Binet is a nonverbal measure of intellectual ability.
Q:
IDEA requires that adaptive behavior be assessed when evaluating students to determine the presence of learning disabilities.
Q:
The Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scale measures overall cognitive ability.
Q:
When assessing students from culturally different backgrounds, the use of adaptive behavior scores is one possible method of reducing bias.