Praxis Education of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students (5272) Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What does audiological membership refer to?
• Which of the following best defines a z score?
• According to the principle of Zero Reject, what is expected of public education?
• What is a morpheme?
• How do infrared transmitters work?
• At what age does transition planning begin for students?
• What is a key feature of FM transmitters in educational settings?
• What is an essential aspect of attitudinal deafness?
• What is often a result of the deaf community's acceptance of an individual?
• Vygotsky's theory suggests that cognitive development primarily results from what?
• What did the Supreme Court rule in Lau v. Nichols regarding language instruction for students?
• What is the focus of the positions used in Cued Speech?
• What type of phonemes do bilabials consist of?
• Which condition is specifically related to hereditary causes of deafness?
• The Cultural Deaf Community emphasizes which of the following?
• Which of the following strategies is intended to foster self-advocacy in students?
• What is the timeframe for a public notice describing special programs and evaluation requests?
• What does the term 'least restrictive environment' refer to in special education?
• What fundamental right is protected by the First Amendment?
• What is the primary role of the velum in speech?
• What function does the larynx serve in the human body?
• Which of the following methods incorporates finger spelling and signing together?
• Which of the following is a common form of adjustment made for students with disabilities?
• What is the aim of using portfolios in authentic assessment?
• What is the term for the marriage pattern that may contribute to hereditary deafness?
• In Humanistic Educational Theory, which characteristic is NOT emphasized?
• What defines the Clinical Pathological view of the Deaf community?
• Who is recognized as the founder of Cued Speech?
• Which language ranks as the fourth most common in the U.S.?
• What is the main purpose of using fingerspelling in sign language?
• Labiodental sounds are characterized by which of the following?
• What is a potential cause of conductive hearing loss?
• Which of the following is NOT one of Gardner's types of intelligence?
• What is the duration for conducting an evaluation after signing the PTE?
• Which legal case emphasizes the need for free appropriate public education for students with disabilities?
• What does the acronym ADA stand for?
• At what degree of hearing loss may a child miss up to 10% of speech?
• Which type of intelligence involves the ability to understand and control one's own emotions?
• What is the main purpose of accommodations in education?
• What decibel range defines "Profound" hearing loss?
• According to Humanistic Educational Theory, what is deemed irrelevant?
• Which principle supports the idea that education for students with disabilities should occur alongside their non-disabled peers?
• What does the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) grant students the right to do?
• Which of the following best defines morphology?
• What is the primary function of a service coordinator in the IFSP process?
• What was mandated by the Education for All Handicapped Children Act (EAHCA)?
• What is the main focus of the Stanford Achievement Test?
• What concept does scaffolding refer to in educational support?
• What does phonology primarily encompass?
• Who are typically part of the IFSP team?
• What is the principal articulator in speech?
• What is the aim of Applied Behavioral Analysis in teaching?
• Which law requires reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities?
• What does the Chomsky hierarchy categorize?
• According to Gardner's Intelligence Theory, how many types of intelligence are identified?
• How long do teachers have to create an Individualized Education Plan (IEP) after receiving the evaluation report?
• What is the focus of social functions within the deaf community?
• What does MLU stand for in language assessment?
• What is the purpose of a z score in educational assessments?
• At which degree of hearing loss is 100% of normal volume speech lost?
• What degree of hearing loss is indicated if a child can hear loud voices only within 12 inches of their ear?
• Which degree of hearing loss might lead to behaviors labeled as a "behavior problem"?
• What type of assessment emphasizes practical, real-world application of student knowledge?
• Which version of manually coded English uses ASL sign bases and grammar markers?
• Which assessment is used to evaluate a student's social emotional state?
• What aspect of speech is influenced by the hard palate?
• Which type of hearing loss is often due to exposure to loud noise?
• What is the outcome of task analysis?
• Which of the following components is part of phonology in ASL?
• Which amendment ensures equal protections under laws for religion, expression, assembly, and petition?
• What is a key trait of giving students an inclusive education?
• What does the Rochester Method of Instruction combine?
• Which statement best explains the concept of social membership in relation to deaf culture?
• What is summative testing?
• What is the main focus of semantics?
• What is the practice of inclusion in education?
• What is one of the general etiologies for deafness?
• How does mainstreaming differ from inclusion?
• What purpose does formative testing serve?
• Which component is NOT included in an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)?
• What role do hearing kids of deaf parents typically assume?
• American Sign Language is created primarily by which group of people?
• What is one fundamental right established under FAPE for children with disabilities?
• Which sound is produced using bilabial articulation?
• What characterizes fingerspelled loan signs?
• Which type of grammar includes all other types in the Chomsky hierarchy?
• What is the degree of hearing loss categorized as "Severe"?
• What does the zone of proximal development refer to?
• What does Applied Behavioral Analysis focus on?
• Which professionals are included in an IEP team?
• What requirement is stipulated by the EAHCA for public schools?
• What aspect of identity does attitudinal deafness primarily influence?
• What type of languages does Context-Sensitive Grammar focus on?
• What type of assessment is the Woodcock Johnson III?
• In the context of language study, what does the term semantics refer to?
• What is the purpose of contingency contracting in behavioral management?
• Which type of hearing loss is characterized by issues in the outer or middle ear?
• What is the primary focus of the TERA-3?
• The TOLD-4 is designed to measure which area of development?
• What aspect is most compromised in "Moderate" hearing loss?
• What does due process ensure in educational settings?
• Which law requires schools to provide reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities?
• What does Bloom's Taxonomy classify?
• What does phonology study?
• What is a benefit of FM transmitters in hearing aids?
• What defines Signed Exact English (SEE)?
• When should fingerspelling be used?
• What aspect does pragmatics focus on?
• How is a modification typically defined in the context of education?
• Which degree of hearing loss is characterized by sound vibrations being felt rather than heard?
• What is the primary cause of sensorineural hearing loss?
• What does SEE 1 utilize for compound words?
• What does pseudohypacusis refer to?
• Which type of hearing loss cannot be fixed?
• What is the primary purpose of the Woodcock Johnson III assessment?
• In terms of IEPs, what does "transition planning" refer to?
• Political membership in the Deaf community is characterized by what?
• What best describes guided practice in educational settings?
• What rights does the Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA) guarantee for special education students?
• What does syntax refer to in language?
• Which type of motivation is generally considered more effective in educational settings?
• Which language aspect is concerned with the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences?
• What is the first level of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
• What does semantics involve in the study of language?
• What does Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) stipulate?
• What requirement was set forth by Diana v. California State Board?
• Why is acceptance within the deaf community crucial for individuals experiencing attitudinal deafness?
• What aspect of student rights is emphasized in the importance of the Honig v. Doe ruling?
• How often is reevaluation required for students under standard conditions?
• In the case of Hendrick Hudson Bd of Ed vs Rowley, what was the basis of the parents' argument?
• Extrinsic motivation is characterized by which of the following?
• What did the Mills vs. Washington D.C Board of Education case establish for students with disabilities?
• The CPVT is primarily focused on assessing what aspect?
• Under IDEA, what is emphasized for educating students with disabilities?
• What does Context-Free Grammar generate?
• CTONI-2 is an assessment tool used for measuring what?
• What strategy is a teacher using when reminding students to identify key elements of a story?
• Which aspect of language does morphology analyze?
• Which of the following best describes the importance of social functions for members of the deaf community?
• What is a common characteristic of individuals who experience attitudinal deafness?
• Which of the following is NOT an example of guided practice?
• At what degree of hearing loss may a child miss up to 50% of speech?
• What is the range of decibels that defines a normal degree of hearing loss?
• Which of the following is considered a transition activity?
• What does task analysis involve in the context of education?
• What does FAPE stand for in the context of IDEA?
• What age range do the Bayley Scales of Infant Toddler Development evaluate?
• What are the two types of motivation featured in educational theory?
• What was established by the Honig v. Doe decision regarding students with disabilities?
• What type of language is American Sign Language?
• What does the Education of All Handicapped Children Act (FAPE) require regarding educational environments?
• How does differentiated instruction benefit students?
• What is considered a primary source?
• Which component is included in the IFSP regarding the child?
• What does morphology focus on in language?
• Which statement best describes a secondary source?
• What characterizes Old ASL?
• What describes intrinsic motivation?
• How many types of fingerspelling are there in relation to expression and comprehension?
• How many days are allowed to provide a Prereferral Team Evaluation (PTE) after an oral request?
• How many levels are in Bloom's Taxonomy?
• What is a characteristic of unrestricted grammar?
• What element is important in a learning environment that promotes social skills?
• What is a Behavior Intervention Plan designed to achieve?
• What skill transfer process does generalization primarily involve?
• What are the primary components of the structure of language?
• What best describes authentic assessment?
• According to the Premack Principle, students are motivated to perform unpleasant tasks for what purpose?
• What is a requirement for eligibility for an IFSP?
• In cases of "Moderate-Severe" hearing loss, what percentage of normal speech can be lost?
• Which situation is NOT a cause of conductive hearing loss?
• How many morphemes should be computed for analyzing MLU?
• What is Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs primarily used to illustrate?
• Which type of grammar is most restricted according to the Chomsky hierarchy?
• What is a key driving factor for social membership among deaf individuals?
• What is the highest level of Bloom's Taxonomy?
• What does fingerspelling involve in the context of communication?
• Which part of the mouth is referred to as the hard palate?
• Which method can be used for language sample collection?
• What does the term 'remedial' most closely refer to?
• What are some avenues for membership in the Deaf community?
• What is not a component of an Individualized Education Program (IEP)?
• What principle is associated with the Zero Reject policy?
• Mixed hearing loss involves problems in which parts of the auditory system?
• What does social membership in the deaf community primarily indicate?
• Which level in Bloom's Taxonomy involves the ability to apply learned concepts in new situations?
• How is Seeing Essential English different from Signed Exact English?
• Which type of hearing loss combines both sensorineural and conductive factors?
• How many handshapes are there in Cued Speech?
• What is a key distinction of expressive fingerspelling?
• What role does movement play in ASL phonology?
• What does linguistic membership in the Deaf community entail?
• Who besides the parents can be part of an IFSP team?
• How do modifications differ from accommodations in educational settings?
• When discussing story grammar, what does the main character refer to?
• Which level of Maslow's Hierarchy involves the need for a sense of belonging?
• Which of the following best describes summative testing?
• How is acceptance in the Deaf community often related?
• In what way does formative assessment help educators?
• What does the alveolar ridge serve as in speech production?
• Which aspect of language relates to the use of language to express intentions?
• Which area does the Stanford Achievement Test NOT focus on?
• Who is associated with the formulation of the hierarchy of formal grammars?
• What is the timeframe for implementing an IEP after it has been developed?
• Which of the following is identified as a common disease-related cause of deafness?
• What is the degree of hearing loss for ranges from 41 to 55 dB?
• What is the primary goal of reflective teaching?
• What does the WISC primarily assess?
• What is differentiated instruction aimed at achieving?
• What is the overall implication of social membership for individuals in the deaf community?
• Which of the following is a characteristic of conductive hearing loss?
• What is the function of the pharynx in the human body?
• Which sign language method emphasizes the visual representation of English words and sentence structures?
• Which type of reinforcement is NOT typically associated with Behavior Intervention Plans?
• What is true about SEE 1 and SEE 2?
• Which factor is considered more significant than the actual degree of hearing loss in attitudinal deafness?
• How does the alveolar ridge contribute to phoneme production?
• What does Maslow's fifth level of needs focus on?
• Generalization in learning refers to what process?
• What is meant by Manually Coded English?
• In which scenario is fingerspelling typically used?
• What does Section 504 of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibit?
• How can hearing kids of deaf parents significantly contribute to the deaf community?