Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 21
100

Use a word that defines "play", such as "exciting"

educational, entertaining, social, musical. Others include cooperative, frustrating, fulfilling, purposeful, and calming.

100

Name 4 of the 8 skills that are targeted in sessions for individuals with ASD (example: communication skills)

Social interaction, academic, motor, self-regulation, sensory processing, and attention.

100

Name at least 2 forms of sensory stimulation

Auditory, tactile, visual, and vestibular (sense of balance)
100

Name at least 2 of the 4 types of hearing loss and their causes

Conductive hearing loss: disease, malformation, or obstruction of the outer ear

Sensorineural hearing loss: damage to or absence of hair cells in the inner ear or auditory nerves

Mixed hearing loss: combination of disease, malformation, obstruction, and damage/absence of hair cells

Central hearing loss: neurological problems in the sound processing part of the brain

100

What intervention types are the most successful in community music therapy? (Example: lyric analysis)

Trick question! It all depends on the group at the moment and is different for everyone!

200

Provide two examples of interventions that Nicole and her intern showed in class.

Hello song, 5 red and shiny cars, scarf song, shaker song, monster boogie, and dinosaur romp. Others include he/she and play your instrument.

200

What are two possible sensory goals that can be targetid for autistic individuals.

Improve sensory processing, increase body awareness, improve postural stability, increase engagement and sustained interaction

200

Give two examples for each

Conceptual Skills

Social Skills

Practical Skills

Conceptual Skills: language and literacy, money, time, and number concepts; and self-direction

Social Skills: interpersonal skills, social responsibility, self-esteem. gullibility, wariness, social problem solving, and the ability to follow rules

Practical Skills: activities of daily living, occupational skills, healthcare, travel/transportation, schedules/routines, safety, use of money, use of the telephone

200

Aspects of music most easily heard and the ectend to which a hearing impared person enjoys music depends on what 4 things/situations? Name at least 2

Hearing history (age of onset)

Structure of the music itself

Type of hearing device used (if any)

The individual's background and personal preference for music

200

What does the acronym PREPARE stand for? Identify at least 3

Participatory

Resource oriented

Ecological

Performative

Activist

Reflective

Ethics driven

300

What are the three developmental theories? Name at least one.

Cognitive, Sociocultural, Psychosocial

300

Give and example of an intervention for autistic people that targets social difficulties.

Songs with social prompts, greeting songs, therapeutic songwriting, lyric analysis
300

Name 3 possible accommodations/adaptations for individuals with ID/DD (example: repetition of lyrics)

Extra time for processing, simplicity yet age-appropriate, limit yes or no questions, inform what is going to happen before taking action, offer opportunities of engagement rather than demanding participation

300
How can music be helpful to the hearing-impared? Give one example for children and one example for adults.

Children: help with development, habilitation (building physical and mental health)

Adults: Restoration of capabilities, rehabilitation (regain what was lost)

300

Name 2 of the 5 different systems discussed in this chapter

Microsystem, mesosystem, exosystem, macrosystem, and chronosystem

400

Name two of the goals of Music Therapy in early childhood development.

Improve social skills, support families, enhance speech and language development, facilitate development of math, reading, and writing skills, and other goals-wide range

400

Give an example of a communication difficulty seen in autist people from each of the three types of communication: expressive speech, expressive language, and receptive

Speech: increased, decreased, or zero verbal communication, etc

Language: pedantic or simple language, difficulty getting a point across, etc

Receptive: difficulty understanding nonverbal communication, difficulty processing language, etc

400

Define both ID (Intellectual Disability) and DD (Developmental Disability)

ID: Refers to limitations in both intellectual functioning and in adaptive behavior and originates before the age of 18.

DD: Severe and chronic disability that is attributed to a mental or physical impairment or a combination of both and occurs before the age of 22.

400

Name at least 2 modes of communication for people that are hard of hearing

Oral communication, sign language, simultaneous communication, and total communication

400

What are 3 of the 6 different shifts/exchanges when practicing community music therapy?

Creating critical awareness, appraising affordances, bonding and bridging, dealing with predicaments, evaluating and adjusting, communicating and celebrating. 

500

Name one of the 3 laws that advocate for early childhood development

Education for All Handicapped, Public Law, and Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)

500

Name three common treatment/therapy approaches for autistic children (example: Applied Behavior Analysis - ABA)

TEACCH, DIR/floortime, EDSM, RDI, SCERTS

500

How can a music therapist encourage expressions of self-determination (preferences, individuality/independence) in a client? Give an example.

By offering simple choices

For example, red or blue shaker; drum or guitar, etc.

500
Name 3 subgoals that promote auditory training

sound detection, sound discrimination, sound identification, the comprehension of sound, localization of sound

500

Define "colonial attitude"

"helping" those who are positioned as needy