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Learners with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Chapter 5 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or display, including transmission of any image over a network; preparation of any derivative work, including the extraction, in whole or in part, of any images; any rental, lease, or lending of the program. Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009
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Topics Definition Prevalence Causes Identification Psychological and behavioral characteristics
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Topics (cont’d) Educational considerations Assessment of progress Early intervention Transition to adulthood
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Definition Reasons for caution Concern about misdiagnosis of ethnic minorities Possible stigma associated with the diagnosis Belief that intellectual disability is a socially constructed condition
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Definition (cont’d) The AAMR definition Five assumptions of AAMR Limitations considered in context of community environment Use of valid assessment Individuals have limitations and strengths Descriptions used to develop a profile of needed supports With support over time, life functioning will generally improve
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Definition (cont’d) The AAMR definition (cont’d) Adaptive behavior People with intellectual disabilities can improve
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Definition (cont’d) Classification of intellectual disabilities American Psychological Association’s severity model Mild (IQ 50 to 70) Moderate (IQ 35 to 50) Severe (IQ 20 to 35) Profound (IQ 20 and less)
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Prevalence There is a discrepancy between statistical estimates of 2.27 percent of the school-age population and that of 1.0 percent actually identified Discrepancy may be due to consideration of adaptive behavior and classification as learning disabled for those with higher IQs
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Theoretical distribution of IQ scores based on normal curve Fig. 5.1
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Causes Prenatal causes (before birth) Chromosomal disorders Down syndrome Williams syndrome Fragile X syndrome Prader-Willi syndrome Inborn errors of metabolism Developmental disorders of brain formation Environmental influences
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Causes (cont’d) Perinatal causes (at the time of birth) Anoxia Low birth weight Infections passed from mother Postnatal causes (after birth) Biological postnatal causes Psychosocial postnatal causes
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Identification Intelligence tests IQ tests for children (WISC-IV) Cautions in using and interpreting IQ tests Adaptive behavior skills Parent or teacher answer questions concerning the ability of student to perform adaptive skills
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Psychological and Behavioral Characteristics Specific learning problems Working memory Language development Self-regulation (metacognition) Social development Motivation (learned helplessness) Linking genetic syndromes to particular behavioral phenotypes
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Educational Considerations Functional academics Systematic instruction Constant time delay Progressive time delay Instruction in real-life settings with real materials
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Educational Considerations (cont’d) Functional behavioral assessment (FBA) and positive behavioral intervention and support (PBIS) Service delivery models
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Assessment of Progress Progress monitoring of academic skills Curriculum-based measurement (CBM) Progress monitoring of adaptive behavior skills
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Assessment of Progress (cont’d) Outcome measures Academic skills Adaptive behavior skills Quality of life skills Testing accommodations and alternate assessments
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Early Intervention Early childhood programs designed for prevention Early childhood programs designed to further development
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Copyright © Pearson Allyn & Bacon 2009 Transition to Adulthood Self-determination Person-centered planning Community adjustment Employment Sheltered workshops Supported competitive employment Prospects for the future
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