(Skill Acquisition, Visual Perception, Social Participation) frames of Reference Flashcards

1
Q

Acquisitional Frame of reference focus

A

acquisition of specific skills required for optimal performance within a particular environment

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2
Q

Acquisitional Frame of reference primary goal

A

learning by mastering each skill or subskill required for an activity

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3
Q

The theoretical base of the acquisitional FoR states that· Behavior is a response to _____

A

the environment

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4
Q

Generalization- occurs when _____

A

a skill or behavior learned in one environment can be applied in similar, yet different, situations

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5
Q

Define shaping in the context of the acquisition FoR-

A

OT shapes and/or provides reinforcement for behaviors that contribute to the goal of intervention, which is skill acquisition

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6
Q

Visual perception is the?

A

total process responsible for the reception and cognition of visual stimuli

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7
Q

What two theories can be used by OT for change in children with visual perceptual problems?

A

Developmental and acquisitional theories

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8
Q

Assumptions of Visual perception Frame of reference:

· Visual perception is a ____ process

A

developmental

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9
Q

Assumptions of Visual perception Frame of reference:

· Visual processing is _____ and increases with development, experience, and practice,

A

learned

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10
Q

Assumptions of Visual perception Frame of reference:

Visual processing is learned and increases with ___, ____, ____

A

development, experience, and practice,

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11
Q

Assumptions of Visual perception Frame of reference

Children can learn by?

A

interacting with and observing adults and other children

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12
Q

Assumptions of Visual perception Frame of reference:
Learning does not necessarily follow a _____ _____ A deficit in one area does not predict a deficit or problem in another area

A

developmental sequence.

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13
Q

Assumptions of Visual perception Frame of reference: Difficulty with visual perception can interfere with daily occupations including the development of reading and writing skills

A

Duh

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14
Q

Development of skills occurs along a continuum and is ____

A

age dependent

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15
Q

What three things form the foundation for all visual functions?

A

oculomotor control, visual fields, visual acuity

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16
Q

Some visual cognitive capacities at birth and higher level visual cognitive tasks are not fully developed until ____

A

adolescence

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17
Q

Perceptual learning is explained by ____ _____ model

A

information processing

18
Q

What are the components of the information processing model?

A

visual information analysis- extract and organize information and integrate with other sensory information,previous experience, and higher cognitive functions

19
Q

Visual perception involves a ____ component and a ____ component

A

receptive

cognitive

20
Q

Visual perception has two types; what are they?

A

object perception and spatial perception

21
Q

The first step for evaulation within the visual perceptual FoR is to?

A

review medical history

22
Q

Social Participation ia defined as organized patterns of

A

behavior to participate in families, in academic settings, and communities

23
Q

Social Participation is defined as organized patterns of

A

behavior to participate in families, in academic settings, and communities

24
Q

The primary concern of the FoR is with children who are not

A

effectively participating in the social contexts of their daily lives

25
Q

The FoR for social participation describes how tasks or contexts for social participation may need to be

A

adjusted to increase opportunities for social participation

26
Q

What is the foundation for social development?

A

Relationships with primary caregivers in infancy and early childhood

27
Q

Children with HIGH EMOTIONALITY and POOR REGULATION had poorer

A

social functioning

28
Q

Children with HIGH EMOTIONALITY and GOOD REGULATION were risk for

A

behavior problems

29
Q

Children with disabilities are more likely to exhibit difficulty with the ____ categories of temperament from birth due to impaired ability to modulate their ___, ___, or ____

A

reactive

physiological state, cognitive, and/or physical deficits

30
Q

Children with disabilities may experience emotions more ___

A

Intensely

31
Q

Effortful control is defined as

A

·The capacity to inhibit an impulse in favor of exhibiting another response that may support social acceptance or allow one to plan a response that will be able to meet individual and environmental needs and demands

32
Q

Effortful control has been related to children’s development of

A

social competence

33
Q

Emotional regulation is defined as

A

The ability to take action by changing behavior to modify feeling states to accomplish interpersonal goals

34
Q

Behavioral theory states that

A

People seek reinforcement and their behaviors are learned or changed as a result of that reinforcement

35
Q

Social learning theory highlights the importance of

A

observing the behavior of others and then modeling one’s behavior upon what is observed to be successful or unsuccessful about the behaviors of others

36
Q

Temperament is defines as

A

A person’s innate style of emotional, motor and attention reactivity to environments, events, and people

37
Q

· When dysfunction is evident in temperament, habits and routines, and social participation with caregivers and peers, the role of the therapist is to?

A

facilitate the relationship between the child and his or her caregivers.

38
Q

When taking the advisor role in the social participation FoR, the occupational therapist would

A

Enhance a parent’s understanding of his or her child’s temperament and make suggestions regarding the structure of daily routines that may help children respond more positively to family life.

Help parents identify family priorities and develop clear behavioral goals for the child and strategies to achieve the goals.

39
Q

Social stories are one of the most commonly used approaches for

A

promoting children’s behavioral regulation

40
Q

TOGLIA’S MULTICONTEXT APPROACH teaches children

A

processing strategies for recognizing when and how to inhibit impulses or shift topics