Initial Assessment

Welcome to Project ENABLE Training Initial Assessment Module 1: Disability Awareness Module 2: Disability Law & Policy Module 3: Creating an Accessible Library Module 4: Planning Inclusive Programs and Instruction Module 5: Assistive Technology in Libraries Module 6: Targeting Autism in Libraries Final Assessment Training Resources

Initial Assessment

Below are thirty questions to test your knowledge and understanding of important concepts before participating in the Project ENABLE training. These are drawn randomly from a larger pool of questions to ensure that users will see different questions each time the assessment is taken. When you have completed all thirty questions, click on Submit Response to receive feedback and see how you did. This initial assessment is optional unless your class instructor has specified otherwise.

Active participation in learning is an example of a learning strategy most closely aligned to which of the ARCS components?

Active participation in learning is an example of a learning strategy most closely aligned to which of the ARCS components? Attention Relevance Confidence Satisfaction

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards for library accessibility include all of the following except:

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards for library accessibility include all of the following except: Visual alarms provided in general use areas Floor surfaces are stable, firm, and slip resistant The aisles between stacks are at least 36' wide Glossy signage

Assistive technology (AT) devices commonly serve all of the following purposes except:

Assistive technology (AT) devices commonly serve all of the following purposes except: Be a 'one size fits all' solution Make the built environment more accessible Provide speech output Aid in activities of daily living such as bathing, drinking, and reaching

Changing the pace of an activity, providing feedback, or inquiring about topics students might want to learn about will increase their:

Changing the pace of an activity, providing feedback, or inquiring about topics students might want to learn about will increase their: Tension Inappropriate behavior Interest Restlessness

Differentiated instruction includes:

Differentiated instruction includes: Varied assessments Interest-based learning activities Student choice All of the above

Gaming programs in academic libraries can be effective inclusive programming for all of the following reasons EXCEPT:

Gaming programs in academic libraries can be effective inclusive programming for all of the following reasons EXCEPT: All three developmental areas (physical, cognitive, and social/emotional) can be addressed through gaming programs Games are highly adaptable depending on the needs or learning style of participants Games are highly competitive Gaming programs can help create a sense of community at a low cost

In selecting Web-based materials for student activities, one thing to avoid is:

In selecting Web-based materials for student activities, one thing to avoid is: Including information not relevant to the purpose for selecting the material Ensuring that links and tools are fully functioning and working the way they are intended Having audio or visual information, which helps to clarify or further describe the content Making sure all information is current and up-to-date

In selecting and adapting online library media and information resources for an inclusive library program, which of the following is the least relevant?

In selecting and adapting online library media and information resources for an inclusive library program, which of the following is the least relevant? Organization Presentation Usability Style

Including a "hook" to gain students' interest represents which ARCS component?

Including a "hook" to gain students' interest represents which ARCS component? Reverence Satisfaction Attention Confidence

On average, for those trained at lip reading what percentage of words spoken can be understood?

On average, for those trained at lip reading what percentage of words spoken can be understood? 0-25% 25-50% 50-75% 75-100%

Possible accommodations for students with visual impairments include:

Possible accommodations for students with visual impairments include: Ensuring that the library is well-lit Speaking to the person accompanying the visually impaired student Having signs with large print and high contrast text throughout the library 1 & 3

Providing students with a rubric at the beginning of a lesson or project addresses which ARCS component?

Providing students with a rubric at the beginning of a lesson or project addresses which ARCS component? Confidence Attribution Relevance Satisfaction

Public institutions are required to ensure that students and staff with disabilities have equal access to their programs and services under the:

Public institutions are required to ensure that students and staff with disabilities have equal access to their programs and services under the: New York Confidentiality of Library Records Law Americans with Disabilities Act Assistive Technology Act Individuals with Disabilities Education Act

Students with which types of disabilities might be aided by increased font size?

Students with which types of disabilities might be aided by increased font size? Vision Hearing and Learning Vision, Learning, and Developmental Developmental and Physical

The Library Services for People with Disabilities Policy dictates that libraries:

The Library Services for People with Disabilities Policy dictates that libraries: Must have up-to-date resources on the spectrum of disabilities and disability issues Only have to accommodate those with physical disabilities Must not discriminate against individuals with disabilities and will ensure that individuals with disabilities have equal access to library resources Are required to provide ASL (American Sign Language) interpreters at all events

The three main principles of Universal Design for Learning that are applicable to websites are:

The three main principles of Universal Design for Learning that are applicable to websites are: Equitable use, flexibility in use, and low physical effort Tolerance for error, simple and intuitive, and perceptible information Multiple means of representation, expression, and engagement Good aesthetics, ease of use, and clear style.

Universal Design as applied in libraries is useful:

Universal Design as applied in libraries is useful: Only for students with physical disabilities For all members of the community Only for librarians or staff members with physical disabilities Only for students, librarians, and staff with disabilities who do not use assistive devices

What is one way to ensure that individuals with disabilities can communicate effectively and participate in the library?

What is one way to ensure that individuals with disabilities can communicate effectively and participate in the library? Have signs around the library Talk loudly so everyone can hear Provide the appropriate auxiliary aids and services Use sign language whenever possible

Which assistive technology is useful for students with physical disabilities?

Which assistive technology is useful for students with physical disabilities? Beanbag furniture Built-in accessibility features in software Adaptive keyboards and mice All of the above

Which of the challenges listed below typically may be experienced by a student with a hearing impairment?

Which of the challenges listed below typically may be experienced by a student with a hearing impairment? Delay in developing gross motor skills Aggression toward people and animals Difficulties with learning to crawl Communication difficulties

Which of the following is NOT an appropriate goal for a library's policy and procedures?

Which of the following is NOT an appropriate goal for a library's policy and procedures? To acquire more books than any other library To be a place for everyone to learn, grow, and express ideas To be a welcoming and accessible environment for all To make the library follow principles of Universal Design

Which of the following is a question to consider for Principle Three of Universal Design, simple and intuitive use?

Which of the following is a question to consider for Principle Three of Universal Design, simple and intuitive use? Avoiding segregating or stigmatizing any users Ensuring the design is multifaceted and intricate Providing users with various choices about how to use the space Eliminating unnecessary complexity

Which of the following is a question to consider for Principle Three of Universal Design, simple and intuitive use?

Which of the following is a question to consider for Principle Three of Universal Design, simple and intuitive use? Does the library accommodate a wide range of literacy and language skills? Does the library's design minimize sustained physical effort? Does the library provide adequate space for the use of assistive devices or personal assistance? Does the library provide choices in the ways to receive services and help?

Which of the following is least likely to pose a website accessibility problem?

Which of the following is least likely to pose a website accessibility problem? Text embedded in graphics A "Return to Top" link Inconsistent navigational schemes Lots of moving objects

Which of the following is often a syndrome of Asperger's Syndrome?

Which of the following is often a syndrome of Asperger's Syndrome? Disciplinary problems Difficulty paying attention Difficulty with reading or writing Difficulty with social interaction

Which of the following is the most effective way for librarians to understand the needs of students with disabilities in their community when purchasing resources for the collection?

Which of the following is the most effective way for librarians to understand the needs of students with disabilities in their community when purchasing resources for the collection? Read reviews of books for people with disabilities Talk directly with students, parents, and educators in the community Go to bookstore and browse the shelves Have students fill out a survey

Which of the following situations is LEAST likely to violate federal disability law?

Which of the following situations is LEAST likely to violate federal disability law? There is no level entrance into the library for a student using a wheelchair A librarian does not modify instructional materials Students with disabilities are not provided with testing modifications A student with an intellectual disability is excluded from participating in an activity

Which statement describes the BEST reason to use person-first language?

Which statement describes the BEST reason to use person-first language? It minimizes the stigma associated with disability It implies that the disability is paramount to the person It is politically correct It emphasizes the full dignity of each person

Which statement does NOT describe person-first language?

Which statement does NOT describe person-first language? It supports our commonality as people rather than our differences It is difficult to use It is politically correct It emphasizes the full dignity of each person

Which statement is true of formative assessments?

Which statement is true of formative assessments? They are ongoing They include immediate feedback Occur at the end of a unit or multiple lessons All of the above

All of the following should be considered when creating a library policy EXCEPT:

All of the following should be considered when creating a library policy EXCEPT: The policy should be written in a clear, communicative way that is easy for all to understand The policy must provide alternative methods of access to those who are restricted The policy should be reviewed by the librarian only The policy should be reviewed regularly by those invested in the outcomes

Allowing students to choose a technology they have mastered to express their learning, addressed which ARCS component?

Allowing students to choose a technology they have mastered to express their learning, addressed which ARCS component? Specialization Relevance Attention Confidence

An example of something that is NOT an Auxiliary Aid is:

An example of something that is NOT an Auxiliary Aid is: A librarian speaking louder for a student with a hearing disability A text magnifying device A person acting as a note taker A set of audio recordings

Changing the pace of an activity, providing feedback, or inquiring about topics students might want to learn about will increase their:

Changing the pace of an activity, providing feedback, or inquiring about topics students might want to learn about will increase their: Tension Inappropriate behavior Interest Restlessness

Differentiating motivational strategies to meet each student's needs and to stimulate interest and engagement most closely addresses which of these Universal Design for Learning principles?

Differentiating motivational strategies to meet each student's needs and to stimulate interest and engagement most closely addresses which of these Universal Design for Learning principles? Multiple means of representation Multiple means of expression Multiple means of engagement Both a and b

Each of the following types of learning materials provide multiple means of engagement for students, EXCEPT:

Each of the following types of learning materials provide multiple means of engagement for students, EXCEPT: Periodicals Large print books Television Audiobooks

In Universal Design for Learning, "multiple means of engagement" means:

In Universal Design for Learning, "multiple means of engagement" means: Stimulating interest and motivation for learning Differentiating the ways students can express what they know Presenting information and content in different ways Providing a sign language expert for a child with a hearing impairment

Inclusive programming is important because it:

Inclusive programming is important because it: Only welcomes students with disabilities Makes the library be compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act Separates students with and without disabilities Lets all students feel comfortable participating, no matter their ability level

Libraries can work with the families of students with disabilities and do all of the following EXCEPT:

Libraries can work with the families of students with disabilities and do all of the following EXCEPT: Provide accurate online resources Direct families towards appropriate community groups Tell them to go elsewhere for services Make families aware of local services for their child

Once your action plan is put into action, what should be your next step?

Once your action plan is put into action, what should be your next step? Create a new vision Reassess your goals Start a new action plan Assess your progress and make revisions as needed

Providing opportunities for students to apply what they have learned to real world settings, represents which ARCS component?

Providing opportunities for students to apply what they have learned to real world settings, represents which ARCS component? Attention Relevance Satisfaction Contentment

Providing students with a rubric at the beginning of a lesson or project addresses which ARCS component?

Providing students with a rubric at the beginning of a lesson or project addresses which ARCS component? Confidence Attribution Relevance Satisfaction

Public institutions are required to ensure that students and staff with disabilities have equal access to their programs and services under the:

Sensory storytimes are:

Sensory storytimes are: Directed only towards students with ASD Directed towards teenagers Just like traditional storytimes Directed towards students with ASD, but open to all

Students with which types of disabilities might be aided by increased font size?

Students with which types of disabilities might be aided by increased font size? Vision Hearing and Learning Vision, Learning, and Developmental Developmental and Physical

The Library Services for People with Disabilities Policy suggests that libraries accommodate students with disabilities by providing:

The Library Services for People with Disabilities Policy suggests that libraries accommodate students with disabilities by providing: Books by mail Virtual reference services Multiple formats of resources, including electronic and large type All of the above

The Rehabilitation Act:

The Rehabilitation Act: Requires that libraries that receive federal funds must ensure that patrons with disabilities have equal access to their services and programs Requires all libraries to provide appropriate assistive technology to students with disabilities Requires libraries to adhere to the principles for Universal Design for Learning Serves to ensure students with physical disabilities receive physical therapy

The Universal Design principle 'Tolerance for Error' encourages which of the following practices to be implemented in libraries?

The Universal Design principle 'Tolerance for Error' encourages which of the following practices to be implemented in libraries? Ensure there is always a back-up plan for potential user error Encourage students with disabilities to identify potentially high-risk activities within a library Discourage unconscious action in tasks that require vigilance Allow students to create their own warnings for potential risk areas

The term "assistive technology" refers to:

The term "assistive technology" refers to: Human-computer interactions Any device that improves a person's functional capabilities Devices only for individuals with communication difficulties Devices that allow individuals with disabilities to function better than their peers with no disabilities

What is the third and final step of developing an action plan?

What is the third and final step of developing an action plan? Create a vision Take stock of current situation Put your plan into action Develop a strategy

Which of the following demonstrates person-first language?

Which of the following demonstrates person-first language? Wheelchair-bound person Person diagnosed with autism Crippled person Normal person

Which of the following is NOT a useful strategy in advocating and creating visibility for your school library?

Which of the following is NOT a useful strategy in advocating and creating visibility for your school library? Connect with local organizations that advocate for students with disabilities Collect and share stories about how the library and media center staff has helped someone Involve others in the development of new ideas and plans to accommodate students with disabilities Demand additional support from school administrators relating to this goal

Which of the following is NOT an eReader feature that enhances accessibility?

Which of the following is NOT an eReader feature that enhances accessibility? Text-to-speech function Adjustable font size Dictionary function Alternative keyboard

Which of the following is NOT an example of advocacy?

Which of the following is NOT an example of advocacy? Lobbying Targeting your audience Making and distributing handouts Complaining about a lack of funds

Which of the following is a question to consider for Principle Three of Universal Design, simple and intuitive use?

Which of the following is an accurate statement about students with hearing impairments?

Which of the following is an accurate statement about students with hearing impairments? The percentage of students who receive special education services under this category has increased over the last 10 years They prefer to not be called 'deaf' Less than one percent of the school-age population receive special education services under this category The percentage of students who receive special education services under this category has decreased over the last 10 years

Which of the following is the most accurate about assistive technology (AT) devices?

Which of the following is the most accurate about assistive technology (AT) devices? Only people with disabilities can use AT All AT devices are expensive Many household items could serve an AT purpose All AT devices are inexpensive

Which of the following options is NOT typically a characteristic of a student with an intellectual disability?

Which of the following options is NOT typically a characteristic of a student with an intellectual disability? Difficulty paying attention Has trouble understanding social rules Easily agitated or sad Communication difficulties

Which statement about students with visual impairments is correct?

Which statement about students with visual impairments is correct? Needs generally do not vary from student to student They may be able to see things like light and colors They are unable to see anything Most visually impaired students will not need assistive technology

_______ for your programs can come out of the data collected for assessment.

_______ for your programs can come out of the data collected for assessment. Differentiated instruction Advocacy and support Inclusivity Universal Design for Learning

Welcome to Project ENABLE Training

Module 1: Disability Awareness

Initial Assessment

Initial Assessment

External Document links