It is not uncommon for one to hear a student being termed as exceptional. This term is used to include student who have superior intelligence as well as the ones who have a hard time learning. There are different types of exceptionalities, which we were able to cover in class during the past few weeks. Take up the quiz below and see how much you know about them and the people suffering from them.
Behavioral disorders
Multiple disabilities
Learning disabilities
Autism
Adaptive skills
Intellectual skills
Sensory functioning
Motor skills
Mobility
Sensory skills
Adaptive skills
Motor development
Vision impairments
Hearing impairments
Communication impairments
Mobility impairments
Wheelchairs
Medication to control attention and behavior
Hearing aids
Augmentative and alternative communication systems.
A chemical imbalance
An environmental cause
A brain injury
A biological cause
Smith-Magennis Syndrome
Down syndrome
Autism
Fragile X Syndrome
Perinatal complications
Postnatal complications
Prenatal complications
Autism
Fragile X syndrome
Down syndrome
Smith-Magennis syndrome
Cooperative Learning
Peer buddies
The Maps process
Peer tutoring
Peer tutoring
The MAP's process
Peer buddies
Cooperative learning
An interpreter
Voice recognition software
Augmentative and alternative communication
The MAP's process
A digital prompter
A handheld computer
A visual assistant
An augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) device
The partial participation principle
Student directed learning strategies
The Children's School Success curriculum
Self-Instruction strategies
Adaptive skills
Communication skills
Sensory abilities
None of the above
Self-Instruction
Augmentative and alternative communication
Picture prompts
Self-monitoring
The partial participation principle
Self-monitoring strategies
Self-Instruction strategies
Student-Directed learning strategies
Self-Instruction strategies
Self-monitoring strategies
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.