Exam 4: Parents,Families,and Exceptionality

A disability should always be considered in

During the eugenics movement,the actions and attitudes of both professionals and parents resulted in establishing

In the family systems approach,all seven of the family functions are necessary to fulfill the individual and collective needs of the family.

Discuss how the roles of parents in parent-professional relationships have changed over time.

Granparents' roles in the lives of families are basically insignificant when it comes to dealing with a child with disabilities.

Which of the following family members are not affected by a disabled child?

_____ is a broad term used to describe the movement of an individual from one educational environment to another,from one class to another,or from one phase of life to another.

Discuss potential life cycle issues that parents and siblings may experience in each stage of the family life cycle: early childhood,school age,adolescence,and adulthood.

The eugenics movement sought to

The identification of an individual as disabled affects the entire family constellation and produces a wide range of reactions,responses,and feelings.

Being a parent of a child with a disability may contribute to marital tension and stress.

Being the parent of a child with a disability may contribute to

The fundamental belief underlying a ______ is that a family is an interrelated social system with unique characteristics and needs.

The family's ability to change in response to a crisis or stressful event is known as ______.

All families react to having a child with a disability in the same way.

What piece of federal legislation requires that parents participate fully in education decisions affecting their son or daughter?

What was the term,coined by Bettelheim,to describe the thought that cold,rigid mothers were the cause of a child's autism?

According to family systems theory,an issue such as a child's exceptionality can only be fully understood within the context of the

All families experience a grief or mourning cycle when they learn that a family member has a disability.

Chaotic families are characterized by all of the following except this: