AMLS PROCTORED EXAM (LATEST UPDATE 2025) WITH
QUESTIONS AND 100% CORRECT ANSWERS GRADED A+
Individuals with Disablities Education Act (IDEA) VERIFIED
ANSWER A federal act setting the standard that all children with
disabilities should be expected to perform as nondisabled children do,
regardless of school placement; this act also established placement in the
least restrictive environment (LRE) and the development of the
Individualized Education Plan (IEP).
Manual/Oral Controvery VERIFIED ANSWER The Controversy
regarding whether deaf children should be taught using manual or oral
approaches.
Bimodal/Bilingual Approach VERIFIED ANSWER An education
approach that focuses on the acquisition and use of both a visual and
spoken language.
Total Communication VERIFIED ANSWER A communication approach
that includes ASL, manual codes of English, fingerspelling, reading,
writing, drama, gestures, and speech.
Contact Signing VERIFIED ANSWER Formerly known as Pidgin Sign
English (PSE), a communication approach that uses English word order,
fingerspelled English words, and includes articles and other grammar
forms using fingerspelling as well as body language and facial
expressions.
,Manual Codes of English VERIFIED ANSWER Codes that combine
ASL signs and invented English signs in English word order, designed to
teach English via visual means.
Simultaneous Communication VERIFIED ANSWER The use of spoken
English and ASL simultaneously, which is often problematic due to the
frequent dropping of ASL and grammar.
Cued Speech VERIFIED ANSWER A visual communication approach
that uses 8 handshapes to designate the consonants of English with 4
hand positions around the mouth to show the vowels.
Monolingual Approach VERIFIED ANSWER
Educational/Communication approaches that focus only on spoken
English, reading, and writing.
Etiology VERIFIED ANSWER The cause of something (e.g. rubella,
trauma, genetics).
Residential Schools VERIFIED ANSWER Schools that provide
comprehensive programming, including academic, vocational, sports,
and other after-school activities for deaf children; students can live in
dormitories or commute from home.
Mainstreaming VERIFIED ANSWER A term that covers deaf children
being educated in a public school for one or more classes; this could
,mean total inclusion, self-contained classrooms, resource rooms, and
other types of instruction.
Self-Contained Classroom VERIFIED ANSWER Classrooms in public
schools that provide deaf children with their own space, individualized
instruction or instruction for small groups, and are staffed by teachers of
the deaf; students may have the opportunity to be intergrated with
hearing students during recess, lunchtime, gym, or other specific classes.
Charter Schools VERIFIED ANSWER A school that operates under a
"charter" contract between members of the charter school community
and the local board of education.
Juvenile Corrections VERIFIED ANSWER Some Deaf youth may be
placed in juvenile correction facilities. Unfortunately, Deaf youth are
scattered all over, placed alone within the state facility. They are
sometimes provided with interpreters for classes, but not for their full
stay. They are unable to socialize with their peers and find counseling
and rehabilitation service providers who are fluent in ASL and know
Deaf culture.
Language Deprivation VERIFIED ANSWER The lack of appropriate
language access and/or exposure needed for typical language
acquisition.
DeafSpace VERIFIED ANSWER A physical environment that is more
suitable for the visual and sensory needs of Deaf individuals, which
includes architecture or areas with open vistas, open rooms, eye contact,
, visual attention and creativity.Acute pulmonary Edema congestive heart
failure VERIFIED ANSWER Accumulation of fluid in the Lungs and
consequence of CHF
heart failure VERIFIED ANSWER Structures and functional Ventricles
are unable to fill or eject blood in adequate amounts to meet body's
needs
Most common underlining cause a CHF VERIFIED ANSWER
Coronary artery disease (CAD)
Poor ventricular pumping function lead to an overall decrease in
VERIFIED ANSWER Cardiac output and more blood is left in the
ventricle Pressure builds up in the left and right heart and circulatory
pathways
heart failure VERIFIED ANSWER Left ventricle fails the pressure in
the pulmonary veins increase and blood back up into the lungs leading to
pulmonary Edema with poor gas exchange
heart failure VERIFIED ANSWER Right side of the heart, blood backs
up into the venae cavae , Causing congestion on the venue system which
presents as the pedal Edema JVD or sacral Edema
Management of heart failure focuses on VERIFIED ANSWER
Improving gas exchange and CO2
QUESTIONS AND 100% CORRECT ANSWERS GRADED A+
Individuals with Disablities Education Act (IDEA) VERIFIED
ANSWER A federal act setting the standard that all children with
disabilities should be expected to perform as nondisabled children do,
regardless of school placement; this act also established placement in the
least restrictive environment (LRE) and the development of the
Individualized Education Plan (IEP).
Manual/Oral Controvery VERIFIED ANSWER The Controversy
regarding whether deaf children should be taught using manual or oral
approaches.
Bimodal/Bilingual Approach VERIFIED ANSWER An education
approach that focuses on the acquisition and use of both a visual and
spoken language.
Total Communication VERIFIED ANSWER A communication approach
that includes ASL, manual codes of English, fingerspelling, reading,
writing, drama, gestures, and speech.
Contact Signing VERIFIED ANSWER Formerly known as Pidgin Sign
English (PSE), a communication approach that uses English word order,
fingerspelled English words, and includes articles and other grammar
forms using fingerspelling as well as body language and facial
expressions.
,Manual Codes of English VERIFIED ANSWER Codes that combine
ASL signs and invented English signs in English word order, designed to
teach English via visual means.
Simultaneous Communication VERIFIED ANSWER The use of spoken
English and ASL simultaneously, which is often problematic due to the
frequent dropping of ASL and grammar.
Cued Speech VERIFIED ANSWER A visual communication approach
that uses 8 handshapes to designate the consonants of English with 4
hand positions around the mouth to show the vowels.
Monolingual Approach VERIFIED ANSWER
Educational/Communication approaches that focus only on spoken
English, reading, and writing.
Etiology VERIFIED ANSWER The cause of something (e.g. rubella,
trauma, genetics).
Residential Schools VERIFIED ANSWER Schools that provide
comprehensive programming, including academic, vocational, sports,
and other after-school activities for deaf children; students can live in
dormitories or commute from home.
Mainstreaming VERIFIED ANSWER A term that covers deaf children
being educated in a public school for one or more classes; this could
,mean total inclusion, self-contained classrooms, resource rooms, and
other types of instruction.
Self-Contained Classroom VERIFIED ANSWER Classrooms in public
schools that provide deaf children with their own space, individualized
instruction or instruction for small groups, and are staffed by teachers of
the deaf; students may have the opportunity to be intergrated with
hearing students during recess, lunchtime, gym, or other specific classes.
Charter Schools VERIFIED ANSWER A school that operates under a
"charter" contract between members of the charter school community
and the local board of education.
Juvenile Corrections VERIFIED ANSWER Some Deaf youth may be
placed in juvenile correction facilities. Unfortunately, Deaf youth are
scattered all over, placed alone within the state facility. They are
sometimes provided with interpreters for classes, but not for their full
stay. They are unable to socialize with their peers and find counseling
and rehabilitation service providers who are fluent in ASL and know
Deaf culture.
Language Deprivation VERIFIED ANSWER The lack of appropriate
language access and/or exposure needed for typical language
acquisition.
DeafSpace VERIFIED ANSWER A physical environment that is more
suitable for the visual and sensory needs of Deaf individuals, which
includes architecture or areas with open vistas, open rooms, eye contact,
, visual attention and creativity.Acute pulmonary Edema congestive heart
failure VERIFIED ANSWER Accumulation of fluid in the Lungs and
consequence of CHF
heart failure VERIFIED ANSWER Structures and functional Ventricles
are unable to fill or eject blood in adequate amounts to meet body's
needs
Most common underlining cause a CHF VERIFIED ANSWER
Coronary artery disease (CAD)
Poor ventricular pumping function lead to an overall decrease in
VERIFIED ANSWER Cardiac output and more blood is left in the
ventricle Pressure builds up in the left and right heart and circulatory
pathways
heart failure VERIFIED ANSWER Left ventricle fails the pressure in
the pulmonary veins increase and blood back up into the lungs leading to
pulmonary Edema with poor gas exchange
heart failure VERIFIED ANSWER Right side of the heart, blood backs
up into the venae cavae , Causing congestion on the venue system which
presents as the pedal Edema JVD or sacral Edema
Management of heart failure focuses on VERIFIED ANSWER
Improving gas exchange and CO2
