Intellectual Disabilities
What does ID stand for?
What is Intellectual Disability.
A two way process between professionals and families of information sharing, understanding and respecting how their differing values and belief systems may have an influence perspective, wishes, and decisions.
What is cultural reciprocity
Exists when an impairment limits the ability to perform certain tasks
What is a Disability
Extends civil rights to people with disabilities
What is Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
Provide immediate instructional and/or behavioral assistance
What is Pre-referral Intervention
How does one assess intellectual functioning?
What is standardized IQ test.
An individual that helps family members from a diverse culture and school personnel communicate effectively
What is cultural interpreter
A problem encountered when interacting with the environment.
What is Handicap.
Extends civil rights protection to private sector employment, all public services, public accommodation, and transportation
What is Americans with Disabilities Act
All children suspected of having a disability must receive a nondiscriminatory multi-factored evaluation
What is Evaluation and Identification
What is an intellectual disability?
What is both the intellectual functioning and in adaptive behavior as expressed in conceptual, social, and practical adaptive skills.
The temporary care of an individual with disabilities by non-family members.
What is respite care
The loss or reduced function of a body part or organ
What is impairment.
The intent is to improve the achievement of all students, with a particular emphasis on children from low-income families
What is Elementary and Secondary Education Act (a.k.a., No Child Left Behind Act, now know as the Every Student Success Act - ESSA)
The IEP team must determine the least restrictive educational environment that meets the student’s needs
What is Placement
What are three biological causes for ID?
What are prenatal causes, perinatal causes, and postnatal causes.
Family's strengths, resources, and insights on which teachers should capitalize in order to be most effective.
What is funds of knowledge
Children who have a greater-than-usual chance of developing a disability
What is At-risk
To ensure that the rights of children with disabilities and their parents are protected; and to assist state and local educational agencies in providing for the education of children with disabilities
What is The Individuals with Disabilities Improvement Education Act (IDEA)
An individualized education program must be developed for children identified as having a disability
What is Program Planning
What are the four characteristics of Students with ID?
What are cognitive functioning, adaptive behavior, positive attributes, and prevalence.
What are the steps to conducting a parent-teacher conference? (There are 4)
What are;
build rapport, obtain information, provide information, and summarize and follow up.
What is the definition of exceptional children?
What is differ from the norm (either below or above) to such an extent that they require an individualized program of special education.
Provides financial incentives to develop programs for students who are gifted and talented
What is Javits Gifted and Talented Children
The IEP must be thoroughly and formally reviewed on an annual basis
Reevaluation at least once every three years (unless the student has intellectual disabilities.., then the reevaluation is every 2 years)
What are Progress Monitoring, Review, and Evaluation