Book1 Flashcards
3 characteristics of behavioral/analysis must show
Significant negative behaviors impact student’s classroom performance, social development to qualify for special education.
ABC’s of Functional Behavioral Analysis
Antecedence of the Behavior, the Behavior itself, and the Consequences (what maintains) of the behavior
Accommodations
Refers to changes in the environment, such as letting a student use a quiet room to take a test.
According to many functional behaviorist, the 3 primary reasons for most behavior is?
attention, affiliation, and control
According to Sattler & Kaufman, the most valid & reliable score on mainstream IQ test is
The global or full-scale standard score is the most valid & reliable
Achievement Test
Developed to measure skills & knowledge learned in a given grade level, usually through planned instruction, such as classroom instruction
ADHD & Frontal Lobes
Dysfunction within the frontal lobes.
Agnosia
inability to identify seen objects
Aphasia
Associated with a type of problem involving speech & language disturbance
Aphasia
Inability to use language
At the student’s annual IEP meeting
Placement change made or discussed,eligibility is discussed, & interventions/modifications are reviewed
Behavior Modifications with Autism
Shaping, direct hands on teaching with pictures, and increased structure.
Behavioral is purposeful
Behavior is purposeful & is initiated by its antecedent (triggering event) & maintained by it’s consequences. Good interventionist always ask “what is the payoff for the behavior?” If you change the trigger and the pay off for the target behavor, then the behavior will change.
Bell/Norma Curve
Based on a large population of people & reflect typical human conditions-68% of people comprise the bulk (center) of Bell Curve. Represents normative information about typical human traits. Most standardized cognitive assessments are predicted on the Normal Curve theory.
Best approach for social skills training for Asperger’s Syndrome
Direct instruction, modeling, and coaching.
Best Practice suggest school psychologist do what when assessing?
Use both valid formal and informal assessment to base decisions.
Brain Damage
Anatomical destruction to the brain
Brown vs Board of Education
Education facilities are not allowed to segregate according to race (anti-segregation law)
Capacity Model
Use a child’s strength as much as possible in the classroom, as a positive reinforcer.
Cerebral Cortex
Associated with higher order reasoning
Chief characteristics of Autism is?
Severe social and communication impairments
Child Find
School district mandatted to formally assess children of all ages with suspected disabilities.
Chucking
Memory technique to remember long series of numbers
Cognitive Assessment Mean
Most common cognitive assessments have a mean (Average) of 100 and a standard deviation of 15 points. If a student scores 118 on a cognitive test, the student is said to be slightly over 1 standard deviation above the mean (Above Average).
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Approach places emphasis on a person’s belief system as the cause of many problems. Internal dialogue plays a key role in behavior. Faulty assumptions and misconceptions must be reviewed and discussed through role-playing/active interventions.
Cognitive Test (IQ)
typically used to predict future learning
Convergent Validity
Common standardized tests use convergent validity to support their use. Example, convergent validity is when a new test is correlated with an established test. If a new test has validity, it should have a high correlation with the older test.
Copying protocals for parents or others is a violation of ….
Federal Copyright Laws
Correlation
Association or relationship between variables. Correlations are useful in predicting events. For example, IQ test are useful in predicting future grades
Criterion Measurement
This type of measurement is not based on the bell curve (normal curve) population or group, but is based on a specific criteria or content to be mastered. Criterion is used in self-paced studies.
Crystallized Intelligence
Ability to solve problems by applying learned facts and language. Verbal section of IQ test is based on this type of intelligence.
Curriculum based measurement (CBM) enables a teacher to do what?
Continuously monitor progress and adjust goals as necessary.
Down Syndrome
Chromosomal condition, the presence of all or part of an extra 21st chromosome
Drug concerns in elementary school. The best effective intervention is…
Gather parental, school, and community support to raise awareness & address the drug problem at school.
Dysgraphia
Difficulty with expressing thoughts in writing and graphing.
Dysgraphia should be given what type of test (accomodation/modification)
Multiple Choice tests
Emotional Intelligence
Ability to be aware of one’s emotions, regulate one’s emotions, and accurately read the emotions of others.
Executive functioning primarily impacts what cognitive processing
Cognitive planning
Existential Counseling
Helps people find their unique meaning & purpose in the world. It increases self-awareness & stresses the importance of “choice” in tough situations. focus on present & future.
Family Education Right to Privacy Act (FERPA)
The act gives families the right to review the records of their child, files must be kept confidential, public “does not” have legal privilieges..”can not” review a student’s file, confidentiality is central to this law
Family Educational Rights & Privacy Act (FERPA)
Case law that requires parental “access” to records.
Fixed Interval / Reinforcement Schedule
First response is rewarded only after specific amount of time
Fixed Ratio / Reinforcement Schedule
Response is reinforced only after a specific number of responses.
Fluid Intelligent
The ability to solve problems through reasoning. Fluid reasoning is sometimes referred to as nonverbal reasoning, immediate problem solving or simultaneous processing. Fluid thinking involves the ability to solve a task. Fluid reasoning not based on learned facts, teaching, or language
Four (4) major lobes of the brain that play a role in processing information & regulating behavior
1) Frontal Lobe-executive functioning, helps with planning future actions & regulate behavior 2) Parietal Lobe-helps to assimilate body sensation, develop symbolic association & math skills 3) Temporal Lobe-processing auditory information & implicated in reading problems 4)Occipital Lobe-Responsible for processing visual information
Fragile X
Single gene cause of intellectual disability.