Exceptionalities
IPRC
IEPs
It takes a Team
Common Tests
100
These students may have a lack of the ability to relate to the environment?
What is Communication - Autism?
100
SEACs stand for....
What is Special Education Advisory Committee?
100
This legislation dictates the authority of the IEP.
What is the Education Act?
100
This is the person who is responsible for an IEP.
Who is the principal?
100
The Brigance is a test designed to assess what skill.
What is pre-academic, academic and vocational skills so teachers can more easily define objectives in an IEP?
200
These students may have nervous system disorders or musculosketal conditions.
What is Physical - Physical Disability?
200
How many days in advance is a SEARC required to provide written notice of the time and place of the meeting to a parent (or a pupil who is 16 years or older).
What is 10 days?
200
The principal has this many days once in a placement, to ensure that the plan is completed and a copy is sent to the parent (or pupil if 16 years or older).
What is 30 days?
200
This person assists the student to use his expressive language properly.
Who is an Speech or Articulation professional?
200
The WISC-III is the anacronym for this IQ test.
What is Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children?
300
These students may have an inability to profit from a special education program for students with mild intellectual disabilities because of slow intellectual development.
What is Intellectual - Developmental Disability?
300
This is the regulation that establishes the authority of the IPRC.
What is Regulation 181/98?
300
Under this exception a principal would NOT put a copy of an IEP into the student's OSR.
What is, if only a parent has objected in writing?
300
This person assists to ensure the paperwork is managed to support the role of the principal.
What is the SST (Student Support Teacher) or SERT(Special Education Resource Teacher)?
300
This Psycho-Ed assessment measures cognitive ability, academic achievement and interests over a wide range. It produces grade level, age level, percentile and standard scores.
What is "The Woodcock"?
400
The exceptinality results in a significant discrepancy between academic achievement and assessed intellectual ability with deficits in one or more of the following: receptive language (listening, reading), language processing (thinking, conceptualizing, integrating), expressive language (talking, spelling, writing), mathematical computations
What is Communication - Learning Disability.
400
This is the most common placement for an exceptional student.
What is Regular Classroom with Indirect support?
400
An IEP must clearly outline these type of expectations.
What is accommodations and modified expectations?
400
This person must provide consent prior to releasing any information regarding a student.
What is a parent/legal guardian?
400
This test is commonly completed at home and by a classroom teacher to aid a physician in assessing ADHD.
What is Conners?
500
These students can appear to be disruptive in order to gain acceptance of their peers. They can be highly critical, and have difficulty in peer groups. They have other exceptionalities that may be overlooked because of this exceptionality.
What is Intellectual - Giftedness.
500
A parent has the discretion of bringing this person into an IPRC.
What is a representative, to speak on behalf of the person or otherwise support the person. (Reg 181/98, 5 (3)).
500
An IEP must provide a description of not only a student's needs, but these as well
What are strengths?
500
This person can assign someone else to attend an IPRC in his or her place.
What is the principal or a supervisory officer?
500
Physiological testing in these two areas are recommended before further inquiry is suggested with a student.
What is sight and hearing testing?
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