Chap 1 - Basics of Inclusion Flashcards Preview

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Flashcards in Chap 1 - Basics of Inclusion Deck (16)
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1
Q

What are the three core concepts of inclusion?

A

1) definition of inclusion, 2) person-first language, & 3) no one is exempt

2
Q

This landmark legislation in the U.S. outlawed racial segregation in schools, public places, & work. Prohibits discrimination based on race, color, & national origin in programs receiving federal funding. Give name of legislation & date passed.

A

Civil Rights Act of 1964

3
Q

What legislation in what year was the 1st major piece of civil rights legislation related to people with disabilities, ensuring them basic civil rights protection agains discrimination?

A

The Rehabilitation Act of 1973

4
Q

Which 1990 legislation aimed to eliminate discrimination in all aspects of life, including recreation

A

The Americans with Disabilities Act

5
Q

Approximately what percentage of Americans have some type of disability?

A

15.1% or 1/5

6
Q

*How does the ADA define “someone with a disability?”

A

Someone with a mental or physical impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities (like walking, speaking, seeing, hearing, learning, recreating, working, etc), who has a record of such impairment, or who is regarded as having such an impairment.

7
Q

List the 8 barriers to inclusion

A

Transportation, structural, economic, social/attitudinal, psychological, communication, programmatic accommodation, & inclusion itself

8
Q

Inconvenient costs & times for methods of travel to/from activities describes which inclusion barrier?

A

Transportation barriers

9
Q

It can be very costly for people with disabilities to make their homes accessible, find accessible transportation, receive medical care, & pay for various expenses related to recreation. Which inclusion barrier does this describe?

A

Economic barriers

10
Q

These barriers are caused by the attitudes/beliefs of people w/out disabilities about people w/ disabilities

A

Social & attitudinal barriers

11
Q

These barriers are maintained by people w/ disabilities, who may be afraid of participating in certain activities they don’t believe they are capable of

A

Psychological barriers

12
Q

This barrier includes having trouble accessing information because of the language it is presented in or visual, hearing, or speech impairments

A

Communication barriers

13
Q

This barrier exists when the needs of people with disabilities are not considered when planning a program or are not accommodated w/in a program, once identified

A

Programmatic barriers

14
Q

Some people may feel more comfortable discussing concerns or participating in activities with others who share a common experience. The absence of this describes which inclusion barrier?

A

Inclusion itself

15
Q

**T/F there are times when noninclusive programs are beneficial

A

True

16
Q

** T/F access to programs and facilities guarantees inclusion

A

False