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Chapter 5

TermDefinition
Natural Support Resources in person's environment that can be used for support, such as friends, family, and co-workers
Intellectual Functioning the ability to learn, reason, and problem-solve in areas involving language, reading, writing, math, general knowledge, and memory
Adaptive Behavior The social and pratical intelligence used in people's everyday lives; along with IQ is considered in making a determination in intellectual disabilities
Social Intelligence One's ability to understand and interpret social interactions between people, such as wheter someone is angry or happy; a component of adaptive behavior, which, in addition to IQ, is used to determind wheter someone has intellectual disabilities
Practical Intelligence ability to solve everyday probelms
Supports resources and strategies that promote a person's development, education, interests, and personal well-being; critical to the AAIDD's conceptualization of intellectual disabilities
Moderate (IQ of about 35 to 50)
Severe (IQ of about 20 to 35)
Mild (IQ of about 50 to 70)
Profound (IQ below about 20)
Intellectual Disabilities the newer term for "mental retardation"; a disability i intelligence and adaptive behavior
Prenatal before birth
Perinatal at the time of birth
Postnatal after birth
Chromosomal Disorder Any of several syndromes resulting from abnormal or damaged chromosome(s); can result in intellitucal disabilities
Down Syndrome A coniditon resulting from an abnormality with the first 21st pair of chromosomes; the most common abnormaility is a triplet rather than a pair; characterized by intellectual disbaility and such physcial signs as slanted-appearing eyes
Chromosomes a rod-shaped entity in the nucleus of the call; contains genes, which convey hereditary charcateriticis; each cell in the human body continas 23 paris of chromosomes
Trisomy 21 a type of Down Syndrome in which the 21st chromosome is a triplet, making 47, rather than the normal 46 chromosomes in total
Maternal Serum Screening (MSS) a method of screening he fetus for devlopment disabilties such as Down Sydrome or spina bifida; a blood smaple is taken from the mother and analayzed; if it is positive, a more accurate test such as anniocentesis or CVS is usually recommended
Translucency Ultrasound allows phsician to see the fluid from behind the fetus's neck
Amniocentsis A medical procedure that allows examination of the amniotic fluid around the fetus; sometimes recommnaded to determine the presence of adnormality
Spina Bifida a condition in which the spinal column fails to close properly while in the womb
Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS) a method of testing the unborn fetus for a vareity of chromosomes abnormalities; such as Down Sydrome; a small amount of tissue from the chorion (a membrane that eventually helps from the placenta) is extracted and tested: higher rask of miscarriage
Fragile X Syndrome a conidition in which the bottom of the X-chromosome in the 23rd pair of chormosomes is pinched off; can result in a number of physcial anomalies as well as intellectual disabilites (more often in males than females) (most common hereditary)
Prader-Willi Sydrome cuased by inheriting from one's father a lack of genetic material on the 15th pair of chromosomes, leading genetic cause of obesity; degree of intellectual disabilties varies, but the majority fall within the mild intellectual disability range
Sleep Apnea cessation of breathing while sleeping
Williams Syndrome a condotion resulting from deltion of material in the seventh pari of chromomsomes; often result in mild to moderate intellectual disabilities, heart defects, and elfin facial features; display strengths with spoken language when reading is weak
Inborn Errors of Metabolism deficiencies in enzymes used to metabolize basic substances in the body, such as amio acids, carbohydrates, vitamins, or trace elements; can sometimes result in intellectual disabilities; PKU is an example
Phenylktonuria (PKU) a metabolic genetic disorder caused by the inability of the body to convert phenylalanine to tyrosine; an accumulation of phenylalanine results in abnormal brain development
Microcephalus a condotion causing development of a small, cone-shaped head; proper development of the brain is prevented, resulting in intellectual disabilities
Hydrocephalus a condotion charcaterized by enlargement of the head because of excessive pressure of the cerebrospinal fluid
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) a range of disorders in children whose mothers consumed large amounts of alcohol during pregnancy
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) abnormalities associated with the mother's drinking alcohol during pregnancy; defects range from mild to severe, including growth retardation, brain damage, intellectual diability, abnormal faces, heart problems, (alcohol embryopathy)
Low Birth Weight (LBW) babies who are born weighing less than 5.5 pounds usually premature; at risk for behavioral and medical conditions, such as intellectual disabilities
Rubella (German Mealses) a serious viral disease, which, if it occurs during he first trimester of pregnancy, is likely to cause a deformity in the fetus
Anoxia Deprivation of oxygen; can cuase brain injury
Syphilis a venereal disease that can cause mental subnoramlity in a child, especially if it is contracted by the mother-to-be during the latter stages of fetual development
Herpes Simplex a viral disease that can cause cold sores or fever blisters; if it affects the genitals and is contracted by the mother-to-be in the katter stages of fetual development, it can cause mental subnormality in the child
Encephalities an inflammation of the brain; can affect the child's mental development adversely
Meningitis a bacterial or viral infection of the lining of the brain or spinal cord, can cuase a number of disabilities
Mental Age age level at which a person performs on an IQ test; used in comparison to chonological age to determind IQ. IQ= (mental age divded by chronological age) x 100
Chronological Age refers to how old a person is; used in comparsion to mental age to determind IQ. IQ =(mental age dived by chronological age) x 100
Working Memory (WM) the ability to remmeber information while also performing other cognitive operations
Self-regulation refers generally to a a person's ability to regulate his or her own behavior; an area of diffculty for persons who have intellectural disabilities
Metacognition one's understanding of he strategies available for learning a task and the regulatory mechanism needed to complete the task
Behvaioral Phentypes A collection of behaviors, including cognitive, language, and social behaviors as well as psychopathological symptoms that tend to occur together in people with a speific gentic synfrome
Explicit Instruction Involves being as clear, direct, and precise as possible
Systematic Instruction Involves the teacher
Intellectual Disability is a disability characterized by siginifcant limitations both in intellectual functions and in adaptive behavior, which covers many everyday social and practical skills
Created by: Kynedi_davis
 

 



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