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Chapter 5

TermDefinition
intellectual disabilities disability characterized by significant limitations in intellectual functioning's and adaptive behavior
natural supports change in philosophy that respects their rights to be part of decisions affecting their lives in relationships and connections
intellectual functioning learning, reasoning, and problem solving, problems in adaptive behavior and children with intellectual disabilities can be improved
Adaptive behavior defining intellectual disability, they recognize that some students ,right score poorly on IQ tests but still function well in their daily environment
social intelligence understanding and interpreting people and social interactions, such as being able to read the someone is angry and not being gullible or easily tricked or manipulated.
practical intelligence ability to solve everyday problems such as preparing meals, transportation, making change, and internet or jobs
supports strategies and resources that a person requires to participate in activities associated with normative human functioning
moderate IQ of about 35-50
severe IQ of about 20-35
profound intellectual disabilities IQ below about 20
prental before birth: chromosome disorders, inborn error of metabolism, developmental disorders affecting the brain formation, and environmental influences
perinatal at the time of birth
postnatal after birth
chromosome disorders scientist identifying genetic causes of intellectual disabilities
Down syndrome anomaly at the 21st pair of chromosomes is a triplet and not a pair
trisomy 21 Down syndrome with a triplet rather than paired chromosomes
maternal serum screening blood test that's used to check for markers such as certain proteins in the mothers blood that suggest more likely Down syndrome
nuchal translucency ultrasound allows physician to see the fluid from behind the fetus's neck
amniocentesis sample of amniotic fluid from the sac around the fetus is analyzed for certain proteins that are possible markers for Down syndrome
spina bifida a condition in which the spinal column fails to close properly while in the womb
chronic villus sampling (CVS) physician takes a sample of vili and tests them for chromosomal abnormalities
fragile x syndrome mom common known hereditary cause of intellectual disabilities, x chromosome in the 23rd pair, less severe cognitive deficiencies
trader willi syndrome result of a genetic abnormality but very few cases inherited
williams syndrome caused by absence of material on the seventh pair of chromosomes
inborn errors of metabolism result from inherited deficiencies in enzymes used to metabolize basic substances in the body, such as amino acids, carbohydrates, vitamins, or trace elements
phenylketonuria (PKU) inability of the body to convert a common dietary substance, phenylalanine, to tyrosine, the consequent accumulation of phenylalanine results in abnormal brain development
developmental disorder of brain formation a number of conditions can effect development of the brain and case intellectual disabilities
microcephalus head is abnormally small and conical in shape
hydrocephalus results from an accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid inside or outside the brain
environmental influences effect a woman who is pregnant and thereby affect the development of the fetus she is carrying
fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) a range of disorders in children born to women who have consumed alcohol while pregnant
fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) Children are characterized by a variety of abnormal facial features and growth retardation as well as intellectual disabilities
rubella (German measles) potential cause of blindness and result in intellectual disabilities
anoxia difficulty during delivery, complete deprivation of oxygen
low birth weight (LBW) can result in a variety of behavioral and medical problems including intellectual disabilities
syhpilis passed from mother to child during childbirth, infection or venereal disease in intellectual disabilities
herpes simplex infection passed from mother to child during birth, shows as a cold sore or fever blisters and not usually classified as a venereal disease unless it affects the genitals
biological postnatal causes infections, malnutrition, and toxins
encephalitis an inflammation of the brain, intellectual disabilities, and usually affects intelligence more severely
meningitis an infection of the covering of the brain that may be caused by a variety of bacterial or viral agents
psychosocial causes abuse, neglect, or understimulation, children who are raised poor environmental areas
working memory (WM) ability to keep information in mind while simultaneously doing another cognitive task
self regulation ability to regulate ones own behavior
metacognition a persons awareness of what strategies are needed to perform a task, the ability to plan how to use the striates, and the evaluation of how well the strategies are working
behavioral phenotypes general patterns of behavior characteristics, associated with some of the genetic syndromes
intensive and strategic instruction stimulating formats to ensure comprehension of learning
relentless collaboration meetings between school and parents
functional programming teaching academics in the corner of daily living skills
academic programming teaching literacy and math skills and teaching daily living skills, optimum balance can be attained for individual students
community credential facilities (CRFs) large residential facilities for people with intellectual disabilities
domestic skills learning to wash dishes, cook, laundry, and manage budget, or how well the person with intellectual disabilities can accomplish the tasks determines how independently they will be able to live
community skills determine how much an individual can intimate into society
sheltered workshops structured environment in which a person receives training and worse with other workers with disabilities on jobs requiring relatively low skills
supported competitive employment intellectual disabilities person has a competitive employment position but receives ongoing assistance often from a job coach
job coach provide assistance for transportation, interactions, or other needs
person centered planning similar to family centered planning, focuses more on the individual than on the family
determination ability to act autonomously, be self regulated, act in psychologically manner, and self realized manner
learned helplessness people with intellectual disabilities find it hard to be self determined so this provides best ways to cultivate it
Created by: jhugleycampbell
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