General Definitions
Categories and Classifications
Conditions
Teaching Strategies
100

What is Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

When a mother consumes alcohol DURING PREGNANCY resulting in distinct PHYSICAL and DEVELOPMENTAL abnormalities in the child

100

What is cerebral palsy?

This condition, caused by brain damage before, during, or shortly after birth, affects muscle tone, movement, and motor skills.

100

What is a seizure?

Abnormal discharge of electric energy in certain brain cells

100

What is creating an inclusive classroom environment?

This approach involves creating a classroom culture where students feel valued, respected, and supported, regardless of their abilities or backgrounds, promoting inclusivity and positive social interactions.

200

What is the difference between progressive and episodic?

Progressive gets worse over time while episodic doesn't necessarily get better or once (does not depend on previous symptoms)

200

What does the acronym CAPE stand for?

Chronic, Acute, Progressive, Episodic

200

Most of the time Muscular and Skeletal problems involve what parts of the body?

legs, arms, joints, or spine

200

What is responsive instruction?

This teaching strategy involves adapting lessons to meet the unique needs of students with disabilities, allowing for flexibility in the learning process.

300

What is a prosthetic?

This term refers to artificial devices designed to replace, partially or completely, a missing body part, enhancing functionality and independence for individuals with physical disabilities.

300

What are 2 characteristics of children with Physical Disabilities?

Erratic attendance, require specialized instruction, falling behind in school, wish to not have a disability, fear & anxiety

300

What is a traumatic brain injury (TBI)?

This type of injury, often caused by a blow to the head or violent shaking, can result in challenges with memory, attention, reasoning, and emotional regulation, significantly impacting a student's educational performance.

300

This collaborative teaching model pairs general and special education teachers to deliver lessons, ensuring that all students, including those with disabilities, receive the support they need.

What is co-teaching?

400

What is a difference between a prosthesis and an orthosis?

A prosthesis replaces a part of the body, while an orthosis enhances a part of the body

400

Name 4 people who would help with "collaborating across disciplines"

Occupational Therapist, Doctor, Physical Therapist, Psychologist, Behavioral Therapist
400

What is Cerebral Palsy?

A disorder that affects MOVEMENT and POSTURE and hinders the brain's ability to control certain muscles

400

These professionals assist students with disabilities by helping them develop motor skills and providing adaptive tools, ensuring that students can participate more fully in daily school activities.

Who are physical and occupational therapists?

500

What is collaborative approach?

This interdisciplinary approach ensures the success of students with physical disabilities by involving specialists like prosthetic experts, occupational therapists, and physical therapists, while emphasizing collaboration with families to develop comprehensive support plans.

500

What are the 7 ways education classifies seizures?

Duration, Frequency, Onset, Movements, Causes, Associated Disabilities, Control

500

How can neuromotor impairments be contracted?

Through Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) OR through non-traumatic ways: strokes, tumors, toxic chemicals, and drugs

500

What is the financial barrier to accessing assistive technology and prosthetics?

This challenge in inclusive education involves the high cost of advanced technologies like bionic limbs, which many families cannot afford without adequate insurance or financial assistance, limiting access to essential tools for students with disabilities. Bonus points for mentioning LIMBS

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