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approximately ____ of students receive special education
10% 
what is an IQ classification for the old term, imbecile
26-50 
what is an IQ classification for the old term, moron
51-70 
what is an IQ classification for the old term, idiot
0-25 
what percentage of students are exceptional learners
10% (6-17) 
disability
a functional limitation of an individual; not synonymous with handicap 
handicap
effect produced by a disability; condition imposed on a person with a disability by society, the physical environment, or the person's attitude 
person's first language
child with a disability, individual with a disability 
public law (education for all handicapped act)
prescribed services for all disabled children, and gave the children and their parents various legal rights 
when did the public law change its name
1990 
what did the public law change its name to in 1990
individuals with disabilities education act (IDEA) 
what are five key features to the IDEA
-zero reject/free appropriate public education (fape) -nondiscriminatory assessment and multidisciplinary evaluation team -IEP -due process -least restrictive environment 
mental retardation's new term is ____
intellectual disabilities 
mental retardation (intellectual disabilities)
significantly subaverage intelligence. impairments in adaptive behavior in 2 or more areas, and is manifested before age 18 
with mental retardation, where is the benchmark for IQ
below 70 
T/F cannot use IQ to diagnose mental retardation
true 
what are the 3 categories of mental retardation
-mild -moderate -severe/profound 
mild
deals with EMH and EMR and focuses on basic academics, and good vocational prognosis 
mild IQ is ____
55-69 
moderate
deals with TMH and TMR and focuses on self-help skills, low-level vocational training, sheltered workshops, and some independence possible 
moderate IQ is ____
40-54 
severe/profound
deals with CMH and CMR and consists or custodial care which is basic living skills 
severe/profound IQ is ____
less than 40 
name four non-educational settings in mental retardation (intellectual disabilities)
-mild -moderate -severe -profound 
name three educational settings in mental retardation (intellectual disabilities)
-educable (EMH/EMR) -trainable (TMH/TMR) -custodial (CMH/CMR) 
what is the ratio for boys to girls in learning disabilities
3:1 
learning disabilities is an ____ definition
exclusionary 
T/F most learning disability kids do not show abnormalities on neural testing
true 
emotional and behavioral disorder 
measure degree of behavioral problems over a long period of time (at least 6-12 months) 
name three things emotional and behavioral disorders also show
-poor academic achievement -poor interpersonal relationships
when did the DSM-5 come out
2013 
why was DSM-4 updated to DSM-5
some controversy regarding changes from previous edition were made 
the percentage for ADHD children is ____
3-5% of child population 
how many kids per classroom have ADHD
1-3 kids per classroom 
the ratio for ADHD children is ___
4:1 to 9:1 ratio of males to females 
the etiology cause for ADHD is ____
unknown 
ADHD appears to be a ____ component
hereditary 
name three types of ADHD
-inattentive -hyperactive-impulsive -combined 
name four meds typically used for ADHD
-Ritalin (methylphenidate) -Dexedrine -cylert -Adderall 
T/F ADHD is a paradoxical effect
false 
can you use response to medication as a diagnostic indicator for ADHD?
no 
about ____ or kids 5-12 years old have positive response to stimulant medications for ADHD; ____ for adolescents
-70-80% -lower than 60% 
what are the two most common side effects in ADHD
- insomnia -appetite reduction 
what are common characteristics of ADHD
-inattention -impulsivity -overactivity -independent seatwork is hard -problems with attention to instruction -disorganized -may disrupt classroom 
name the three most frequent correlates of ADHD
-academic underachievement -noncompliance and aggression -problems with peer relationships 
what is the best treatment for ADHD
behavior therapy combined with medication 
T/F/ should use medications alones when it comes to ADHD
false 
T/F ADHD is not outgrown
true 
ADHD assessments should be ____
multi-method and multi-informant 
multi-method
has rating scales, interviews, and observations 
multi-information
has parents, teachers, and children 
what are uses and functions of standardized tests
-selection and placement -diagnosis -evaluation of progress -program evaluation -accountability 
what are types of standardized tests
-aptitude tests -achievement tests -non-referenced tests -criterion tests 
aptitude tests
designed to asses general abilities and predict future performance 
examples of aptitude tests
-WISC-III -ACT -GRE 
achievement tests
asses what has been learned 
examples of achievement tests
-ITBS -PIAT 
norm-referenced tests
compares individual performance to group norms. average or typical group scores obtained from a specific sample in test development. answers questions "how well did this person do in comparison to other similar persons?" compared to a group 
criterion-referenced tests
measures the extent to which a student has mastered a specific set or learning objectives. compared to a standard of mastery and not a norm group. answers questions "how close did the person come to meeting the standard of mastery 
examples of criterion-referenced tests
-teacher-developed tests -developmental screeners 
intelligence is a _____
construct 
intelligence
acting or thinking in ways that are goal-directed and adaptive 
theorists agree that intelligence is ____
adaptive 
adaptive
used flexibly to respond to various situations and problems 
psychometric theories
intelligence made up of mental factors 
psychometric theories are a ____ factor
verbal 
statistical tests
have factor analyses 
statistical tests are a ____factor
performance 
name spearman's (1927) two kinds of factors
-general factor -specific factor 
general factor
influences performance on all intellectual tasks 
guilford has ____ factors
180 
Thurston have ____ primary mental abilities
7 
who was the weschler scale founded by
david weschler 
what are the three most widely used individually administered IQ tests that are used today
-WISC-IV -WAIS-IV -WPPSI-III 
what is the old formula for IQ
IQ= MA/CA x 100 
IQ is now a ____ IQ
deviation 
standard deviation is always ____
15 
WISC-IV
individually administered. for children 6-16 years of age. avg hours = 1hr 15min 
the WISC-IV was standardized on ____ children
2,200 
name five stratified examples of WISC-IV
-age -sex -race -parent educational level -geographic region 
what are the WISC-IV verbal comprehension
-similarities -vocabulary -comprehension -word reasoning 
what are the WISC-IV working memory
-digit span -letter number -sequencing -arithmetic 
what are the WISC-IV perceptual reasoning
-block design -picture concepts -matrix reasoning -picture completion 
what are the WISC-IV processing speed
-coding -symbol search -cancellation 
T/F no test is perfectly reliable
true 
IQ tests are supposed to predict ____ in school
success 
T/F IQ tests measure innate intelligence
false 
T/F IQ's are fixed and never change
false 
T/F intelligence tests are perfectly reliable
false 
T/F IQ tests measure all we need to know about a person's intelligence
false 
T/F IQ's obtained from a variety of tests are interchangeable
false 
name two derived or transformed scores
-percentile ranks -grade equivalents 
percentile ranks
percentage of students in norm group that scored lower than a particular score (not percent correct) 
grade equivalents
relate students raw score to average scores obtained by norm group at different grade levels 
for grade equivalents, 6.3 = ____
3rd month of 6th grade 
standard scores
derived scores that are based on their position on the normal curve 
normal curve/distribution
symmetrical distribution of scores with the majority falling near the mean (average) and progressively fewer away from the mean 
reliability coefficient
expresses the degree to which there is consistency in measurement of the test scores 
name three major types of reliability
-test-retest -alternate form -internal consistency 
test validity
degree to which a test measures or accomplishes what it was supposed to measure or accomplish 
name three major types of validity
-content -construct -criterion-related predictive concurrent 
validity implies ____
reliability 
T/F validity implies reliability, but not vice versa
true

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