The Heart of 300
UDL/DI
Inclusive Literature
Classroom Management
MISC.
100

Why do we use social stories?

  • Help to prevent temper tantrums or meltdowns in public places, or aggressive behavior in children

  • Useful for working with defiant children when trying to get them to do things/go places they typically refuse or resist

  • Work well for telling about a new experience to provide relief for any anxiety related to an event

100

UDL stands for?

Universal Design for Learning

100

Why is it essential to have Inclusive Literature?

Importance of including disability representation and inclusive literature in every classroom to promote belonging and understanding.

Different types of inclusive texts that feature diverse disability experiences, perspectives, and authors.

Comprehension questions that encourage critical thinking and meaningful discussion around disability-inclusive texts.

100

What is disruptive behavior?

Behaviors that interfere with the delivery of instruction or impact other students’ learning

100

What is the age range for an IEP?

(youngest to oldest)

3-21 years old

200

Process of determining ability or level of student

Measurement

200

Clear goal and multiple means?

Students will read the textbook chapter, watch a video, and make a multimedia presentation about ecosystems.

Not Clear

Not Multiple Means

200

What does Mirrors, Windows, Sliding Glass Doors mean?

“Books are sometimes windows, offering views of worlds that may be real or imagined, familiar or strange. These windows are also sliding glass doors, and readers have only to walk through in imagination to become part of whatever world has been created and recreated by the author. When lighting conditions are just right, however, a window can also be a mirror. Literature transforms human experience and reflects it back to us, and in that reflection we can see our own lives and experiences as part of the larger human experience. Reading, then, becomes a means of self-affirmation, and readers often seek their mirrors in books” (1990, p. ix).

200

What is tier 3 of RtI?


200

Which law provides funding for special education?

IDEA

300
You made an origami cup. What activity was it representing? 

Task Analysis

300

What is the difference between UDL and Differentiation? 


300

Name 5 presentation books we read in class.

Fighting For Yes!

We Want to Go to School!

You’re So Amazing! 

More than words

How to Build a Hug

What's Cool About Braille Code School?

Thank you, Mr. Falker

Substitute teacher plans

All the Way to the Top

Mrs. Gorski I Think I Have the Wiggle Fidgets

The Boy with Big, Big Feelings

Writing Right

300

ABC stands for?

Antecedent

Behavior

Consequence

300

What is the most prevalent disability among students in the US?

Specific learning disability

400

The primary goal of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) in education is to improve student performance and learning experiences.

research and data

400

Give 4 different ways/examples to can make a lesson more UDL.

- Closed Captioning

- Visual

- Posted lesson goals

- Assignment options

- Flexible workspaces

- Regular feedback

- Digital and audio text

400

What percentage of books being published have disability representation? (Exact number)

7%

400

This evidence-based approach involves teaching and reinforcing positive behaviors while addressing negative behaviors through consistent consequences and support.

Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS)

400

What are procedural safeguards?

Parent Rights

500

Your instructor read A Day With No Words. What assistive technology did you use? (exact name)

Partner Assisted Visual Scanning

500

What are the three principles of UDL?

Engagement

Action and/or Expression

Representation

500

What is the name of the disability book rating tool you used?

Disability Representation Evaluation Tool

500

Which behavior is a student more likely to have based on the reinforcement features that could impact each situation?

Name the 4 factors. 

1. Quality

2. Immediacy

3. Magnitude

4. Effort

500

12 Special Education Disability Categories - Wisconsin

  • Autism
  • Blind and Visually Impaired
  • Deaf and Hard of Hearing
  • Deafblind
  • Emotional Behavioral Disability
  • Intellectual Disability
  • Orthopedic Impairment
  • Other Health Impairment
  • Significant Developmental Delay
  • Specific Learning Disabilities
  • Speech and Language
  • Traumatic Brain Injury