Quiz & Worksheet - Using & Applying the LDISPP

Instructions:

Choose an answer and hit 'next'. You will receive your score and answers at the end.

question 1 of 3

What is a learning disability?

A struggle to assimilate new material in one or more domains.

An overall cognitive delay or weakness.

An inability to function socially in the classroom context.

A need for external regulation in the instructional planning process.

Worksheet

Print Learning Disabilities Instructional Support Planning Process: Definition & Uses Worksheet

1. What is the first step of the Learning Disabilities Instructional Support planning process?

Identifying a student's weaknesses
Identifying a student's strengths
Labeling whether a student has self determination
Reviewing a student's academic work

2. What is the difference between a goal and an objective?

There is no difference between a goal and an objective.
Goals are for typically developing students, and objectives are for students with learning disabilities.
Objectives are large and overarching, and goals are very specific in nature.
Goals are large and overarching, and objectives are more specific.

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About This Quiz & Worksheet

We've provided a quiz and matching worksheet designed to test your knowledge of the Learning Disabilities Instructional Support planning process. Some of the questions you'll be asked about here address the first step in the process and a good data source to use when assessing social and emotional development.

Quiz & Worksheet Goals

Our quiz assesses your understanding of:

The definition of a learning disability
What to do first in this planning process
Goals vs. objectives
What data source to use when assessing emotional and social development
What to assess to see how a student is thinking and learning

Skills Practiced

Distinguishing differences - compare and contrast a goal and an objective in this planning process
Reading comprehension - ensure that you draw the most important information from the related lesson about the Learning Disabilities Instructional Support planning process, like the steps in the process
Knowledge application - use your knowledge to answer questions about the definition of a learning disability

Additional Learning

If you'd like to review this subject further, check out our lesson titled Learning Disabilities Instructional Support Planning Process: Definition & Uses. After completing this resource, you should be able to: