Test Bank For Special Education In
x x x x x x
Contemporary Society An Introduction To
x x x x x
Exceptionality, 7th Edition, Richard M. Gargiulo,
x x x x x x
Emily C. Bouck
x x x
,Multiple Choice ss
1. A written plan developed by a team that coordinates services
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
ssfor infants and toddlers and their families is referred to as .
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
a. a 504 Plan
ss ss
b. an Individualized Education Program
ss ss ss
c. an Individualized Transition Plan
ss ss ss
d. an Individualized Family Service Plan
ss ss ss ss
Ans: D
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.9: Summarize the services typically available to
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
infants/toddlers, preschoolers, adolescents, and adults with disabilities.
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge
ss ss ss
Answer Location: Infants/Toddlers and Preschoolers With Special Needs
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
2. Multiple means of representation, engagement, and
ss ss ss ss ss
ssexpression are the essential elements of . ss ss ss ss ss ss
a. an Individualized Education Program
ss ss ss
b. universal design for learning ss ss ss
c. an Individualized Transition Plan
ss ss ss
d. an Individualized Family Service Plan
ss ss ss ss
Ans: B
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.8: Identify key dimensions of universal design for learning.
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge
ss ss ss
Answer Location: Universal Design for Learning
ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
3. Services designed by federal law whose purpose is to
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
ssassist a student with exceptionalities in deriving benefits from
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
ssa special education.
ss ss
a. an Individualized Family Service Plan
ss ss ss ss
b. a 504 Plan
ss ss
c. an Individualized Education Program
ss ss ss
d. related services ss
ssAns: D ss
,Learning Objective: 1.1: Define exceptional children, disability, handicapped,
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
developmentally delayed, at risk, and special education.
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Developmentally Delayed and At Risk
ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
4. worked with the urban poor and children with intellectual ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
disabilities.
ss
a. Maria Montessori ss
b. Eleanor Roosevelt ss
c. Alexander Bell ss
d. Alfred Binet ss
Ans: A
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.4: Describe the historical evolution of services for
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
children and adults with disabilities.
ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: A Brief History of the Development of Special Education
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
5. The legislation most responsible for the rapid development
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
of services for young children with disabilities or delays is
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
.
a. PL 94–142, 1975
ss ss
b. PL 101–476, 1990
ss ss
c. PL 108–446, 2004
ss ss
d. PL 99–457, 1986
ss ss
Ans: D s s
Learning Objective: 1.4: Describe the historical evolution of services for
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
children and adults with disabilities.
ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Comprehension ss ss
Answer Location: Number of Children and Young Adults Served
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Medium
ss ss ss
6. One teacher taking the instructional lead while the other providing
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
support and assistance to the students describes which type of co-
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching method? ss
a. station
b. alternative
c. l one teach, one support
ss s s ss s s
d. parallel
Ans: C
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Cooperative Teaching
ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
7. This co-teaching instructional arrangement lowers the
ss ss ss ss ss
teacher– pupil ratio. Instruction is planned jointly but delivered
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
separately.
ss
, a. parallel
b. station
c. team
d. alternative
Ans: A
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Cooperative Teaching
ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
8. Both teachers share the instructional activities equally in
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
this co- teaching model.
ss ss ss ss
a. one teach ss
b. team teach ss
c. station
d. alternative
Ans: B
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Cooperative Teaching
ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
9. In this model, one teacher provides instruction to the larger
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
group while the other teacher interacts with a small group of
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
students.
ss
a. station
b. one teach, one observe
ss ss ss
c. parallel
d. alternative
Ans: D
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Comprehension
ss ss
Answer Location: Alternative Teaching
ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Medium
ss ss ss
10. In this model, one teacher presents the instruction to the
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
entire class while the other teacher circulates, gathering
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
information.
ss
a. cooperative teach ss
b. one teach, one support
ss ss ss
c. one teach, one observe
ss ss ss
d. alternative teaching ss
Ans: C
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
x x x x x x
Contemporary Society An Introduction To
x x x x x
Exceptionality, 7th Edition, Richard M. Gargiulo,
x x x x x x
Emily C. Bouck
x x x
,Multiple Choice ss
1. A written plan developed by a team that coordinates services
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
ssfor infants and toddlers and their families is referred to as .
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
a. a 504 Plan
ss ss
b. an Individualized Education Program
ss ss ss
c. an Individualized Transition Plan
ss ss ss
d. an Individualized Family Service Plan
ss ss ss ss
Ans: D
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.9: Summarize the services typically available to
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
infants/toddlers, preschoolers, adolescents, and adults with disabilities.
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge
ss ss ss
Answer Location: Infants/Toddlers and Preschoolers With Special Needs
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
2. Multiple means of representation, engagement, and
ss ss ss ss ss
ssexpression are the essential elements of . ss ss ss ss ss ss
a. an Individualized Education Program
ss ss ss
b. universal design for learning ss ss ss
c. an Individualized Transition Plan
ss ss ss
d. an Individualized Family Service Plan
ss ss ss ss
Ans: B
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.8: Identify key dimensions of universal design for learning.
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge
ss ss ss
Answer Location: Universal Design for Learning
ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
3. Services designed by federal law whose purpose is to
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
ssassist a student with exceptionalities in deriving benefits from
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
ssa special education.
ss ss
a. an Individualized Family Service Plan
ss ss ss ss
b. a 504 Plan
ss ss
c. an Individualized Education Program
ss ss ss
d. related services ss
ssAns: D ss
,Learning Objective: 1.1: Define exceptional children, disability, handicapped,
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
developmentally delayed, at risk, and special education.
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Developmentally Delayed and At Risk
ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
4. worked with the urban poor and children with intellectual ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
disabilities.
ss
a. Maria Montessori ss
b. Eleanor Roosevelt ss
c. Alexander Bell ss
d. Alfred Binet ss
Ans: A
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.4: Describe the historical evolution of services for
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
children and adults with disabilities.
ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: A Brief History of the Development of Special Education
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
5. The legislation most responsible for the rapid development
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
of services for young children with disabilities or delays is
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
.
a. PL 94–142, 1975
ss ss
b. PL 101–476, 1990
ss ss
c. PL 108–446, 2004
ss ss
d. PL 99–457, 1986
ss ss
Ans: D s s
Learning Objective: 1.4: Describe the historical evolution of services for
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
children and adults with disabilities.
ss ss ss ss ss
Cognitive Domain: Comprehension ss ss
Answer Location: Number of Children and Young Adults Served
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Medium
ss ss ss
6. One teacher taking the instructional lead while the other providing
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
support and assistance to the students describes which type of co-
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching method? ss
a. station
b. alternative
c. l one teach, one support
ss s s ss s s
d. parallel
Ans: C
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Cooperative Teaching
ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
7. This co-teaching instructional arrangement lowers the
ss ss ss ss ss
teacher– pupil ratio. Instruction is planned jointly but delivered
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
separately.
ss
, a. parallel
b. station
c. team
d. alternative
Ans: A
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Cooperative Teaching
ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
8. Both teachers share the instructional activities equally in
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
this co- teaching model.
ss ss ss ss
a. one teach ss
b. team teach ss
c. station
d. alternative
Ans: B
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge ss ss
Answer Location: Cooperative Teaching
ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Easy
ss ss ss
9. In this model, one teacher provides instruction to the larger
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
group while the other teacher interacts with a small group of
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
students.
ss
a. station
b. one teach, one observe
ss ss ss
c. parallel
d. alternative
Ans: D
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss
Cognitive Domain: Comprehension
ss ss
Answer Location: Alternative Teaching
ss ss ss ss
Difficulty Level: Medium
ss ss ss
10. In this model, one teacher presents the instruction to the
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
entire class while the other teacher circulates, gathering
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
information.
ss
a. cooperative teach ss
b. one teach, one support
ss ss ss
c. one teach, one observe
ss ss ss
d. alternative teaching ss
Ans: C
ss ss
Learning Objective: 1.7: Describe common instructional models of cooperative
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
teaching.
ss