-
Q1. A totally blind child in a Class 3 inclusive school recognises a new teacher the moment she enters the room. This is attributed most directly to the child's use of
-
Q2. Priya, a Class 4 child with low vision, wears prescribed glasses but still struggles with the textbook. Her teacher should arrange
-
Q3. Children with intellectual disability tend to be slow to learn AND will mainly have difficulty in
-
Q4. A child with cerebral palsy is able to learn but is likely to have difficulty in
-
Q5. A primary teacher in Rampur finds that Rohan's spoken answers are correct but his written work is full of badly formed letters, reversed shapes and missing words. This difficulty is best labelled as
-
Q6. 'Modification' is distinguished from 'accommodation' by saying modification changes
-
Q7. While teaching the money chapter, a teacher gives a child with intellectual disability real coins and a small shopping activity, instead of just the textbook sum. This is called
-
Q8. Which lesson is commonly omitted from the curriculum for blind children?
-
Q9. Which of the following assessment methods is helpful for deciding difficulty levels for CWSN?
-
Q10. Under 'adaptation of evaluation methods', a special seating arrangement during testing is required mainly to
-
Q11. The Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) focuses on the education of CWSN by
-
Q12. Block Resource Centres (BRCs) have been established in some states to
-
Q13. A primary teacher pairs each CWSN with a classmate trained to help in class work. This strategy is called, and it can be used
-
Q14. An example of how ICT supports CWSN is
-
Q15. 'Braille' is an appropriate aid for which disability?