Communication
Behavior
Strategies
Motor/Self Help
Skills
Cognitive Skills
100

This area of language refers to the use of rules and conventions for language use in different contexts.

What is Pragmatics?

100

The S in the SEAT acronym stands for this

What is Sensory

100

These are strategies teachers can use with children with Intellectual Disabilities.

What are using repetition and UDL principles.

100

This is defined as the degree of tension when a muscle is at rest.

What is muscle tone?

100

This process is required for learning

What is attention?

200

The onset of the appearance of the first few words a baby develops coincides with this phase of cognitive development.

What is the preoperational phase?

200

Mary loves art group in her preschool. Mary hates gym. Mary often runs out of her classroom just before gym happens. What is the function of Mary's challenging behavior?

What is Escape?

200

This daily living skill can be taught at natural times and may be accomplished with a child lying down.

What is dressing?

200

Individuals who are said to have spastic muscles and may have trouble with speech and breathing have this type of muscle tone.

What is hypertonic?

200

This cognitive process helps children develop early literacy skills and will help with the learning of different letter sounds in speech.

What is discrimination?

300

Infants learn to communicate long before they talk. These very early communication attempts are called this.

What is perlocutionary?

300

Timmy thinks his Teacher Assistant is great. Sometimes she switches from helping Timmy to helping the whole class. When this happens Timmy often exhibits challenging behavior throwing toys and objects at his peers. The function of Timmy's behavior is this.

What is attention?

300

Immediate and big reinforcement delivery when a child with disabilities attempts to communicate with a caregiver is known as this.

What is response contingency?

300

Breaking down a skill area into it's component parts is called this.

What is Task Analysis?

300

This is the process by which information received through attention and perception is stored.

What is memory?

400

The most important factor in developing infant and early childhood communication skills is this

What is caregiver responsiveness?

400

Lenny has a very favorite farm animal in his preschool classroom. He loves it and plays with it every day. One day Lenny comes to school and his friend Karen is playing with it. Lenny hits Kaen and yells at her. The function of Lenny's behavior is this.

What is obtaining a tangible?

400

Changing your approach when an infant averts their gaze or shows disinterst is called this.

What is modifying the interaction?

400

Children with this type of muscle tone are often referred to as "floppy".

What is hypotonic tone?

400

These are the 4 basic cognitive processes

What are attention, perception, discrimination, and memory?

500

Everything we say can be analyzed using this 3 dimensional framework.

What is content, use, and form?

500

This type of assessment is used to determine the function of a challenging behavior and to help decide on a replacement behavior. 

What is a Functional Behavior Assessment?

500

The process of allowing a student to complete the final step in a chain of behaviors independently while teaching the initial steps is called this

What is backward chaining?

500

Individuals with Spina Bifida and Muscular Dystrophy have difficulty with this muscle function.

What is strength?

500

These are common charactefristics of children with Intellectual Disabilities.

What are slow development of cognition and language, difficulty with attention, perception and memory, and difficulty generalizing skills?