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CPACC Exam Study Quiz

Description

An exam to help study for the CPACC certification exam
Meg Miller
Quiz by Meg Miller, updated more than 1 year ago
Meg Miller
Created by Meg Miller almost 5 years ago
5892
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Theoretical Models of Disability: How does the MEDICAL MODEL define accessibility?
Answer
  • As a biological impairment caused by a medically-diagnosed genetic disorder, disease, trauma, or other health condition.
  • The approach of disabilities by developing a sense of personal identity through consorting with others who share similar life experiences based on their disability.
  • A practical approach to disability by identifying the functional impairments or limitations that are a result of a disability and seek solutions
  • Approaching disability as a result of society creating disabling conditions rather than place the definition of "disability" solely on the person.
  • Defining disability by a person’s inability to participate in work.

Question 2

Question
Theoretical Models of Disability: How does the ECONOMIC MODEL define accessibility?
Answer
  • As a biological impairment caused by a medically-diagnosed genetic disorder, disease, trauma, or other health condition.
  • The approach of disabilities by developing a sense of personal identity through consorting with others who share similar life experiences based on their disability.
  • A practical approach to disability by identifying the functional impairments or limitations that are a result of a disability and seek solutions
  • Approaching disability as a result of society creating disabling conditions rather than place the definition of "disability" solely on the person.
  • Defining disability by a person’s inability to participate in work.

Question 3

Question
Theoretical Models of Disability: How does the SOCIAL MODEL define accessibility?
Answer
  • As a biological impairment caused by a medically-diagnosed genetic disorder, disease, trauma, or other health condition.
  • The approach of disabilities by developing a sense of personal identity through consorting with others who share similar life experiences based on their disability.
  • A practical approach to disability by identifying the functional impairments or limitations that are a result of a disability and seek solutions
  • Approaching disability as a result of society creating disabling conditions rather than place the definition of "disability" solely on the person.
  • Defining disability by a person’s inability to participate in work.

Question 4

Question
Theoretical Models of Disability: How does the SOCIAL IDENTITY MODEL define accessibility?
Answer
  • As a biological impairment caused by a medically-diagnosed genetic disorder, disease, trauma, or other health condition.
  • The approach of disabilities by developing a sense of personal identity through consorting with others who share similar life experiences based on their disability.
  • A practical approach to disability by identifying the functional impairments or limitations that are a result of a disability and seek solutions
  • Approaching disability as a result of society creating disabling conditions rather than place the definition of "disability" solely on the person.
  • Defining disability by a person’s inability to participate in work.

Question 5

Question
Theoretical Models of Disability: How does the FUNCTIONAL SOLUTIONS MODEL define accessibility?
Answer
  • As a biological impairment caused by a medically-diagnosed genetic disorder, disease, trauma, or other health condition.
  • The approach of disabilities by developing a sense of personal identity through consorting with others who share similar life experiences based on their disability.
  • A practical approach to disability by identifying the functional impairments or limitations that are a result of a disability and seek solutions
  • Approaching disability as a result of society creating disabling conditions rather than place the definition of "disability" solely on the person.
  • Defining disability by a person’s inability to participate in work.

Question 6

Question
What is the function of the AFFECTIVE Network of the brain?
Answer
  • It causes learners to engage/motivates to learn more by assigning significant or personable meaning to newly acquired knowledge.
  • GET

Question 7

Question
Seizures with no apparent trigger and occur two or more times are WHAT kind of seizure?
Answer
  • Epileptic
  • Symptomatic Epilepsy
  • Nonepileptic

Question 8

Question
Seizures caused by brain disorders such as structural abnormalities, stoke, or tumors are called...
Answer
  • Epileptic Seizures
  • Symptomatic Epilepsy Seizures
  • Nonepileptic Seizures

Question 9

Question
Provoked seizures caused by stroke, drugs, or head injury are called...
Answer
  • Epileptic Seizures
  • Symptomatic Epileptic Seizures
  • Nonepileptic Seizures

Question 10

Question
In order, what are the three classifications when determining the magnitude and type of a speech disorder?
Answer
  • Sounds the patient can produce, Stimulate sounds, Cannot produce the sound
  • Cannot produce the sound, Stimulate sounds, Sounds the patient can produce
  • Stimulate sounds, Sounds the patient can produce, Cannot produce the sound
  • Stimulate sounds, Cannot produce the sound, Sounds the patient can produce

Question 11

Question
Impaired communication skills, Impaired Social Skills, and Restrictive or repetitive Behavior or Interests are symptoms of...
Answer
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
  • Emotion Behavioral Disorder (EBD)
  • Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD)
  • Dysgraphia

Question 12

Question
Define "APHASIA"
Answer
  • Language difficulties caused by damage to the nervous system.
  • Muscle weakness affecting speech production

Question 13

Question
Define "DYSARTHRIA"
Answer
  • Muscle weakness affecting speech production
  • Language difficulties caused by damage to the nervous system.

Question 14

Question
A speech disorder in which a person has trouble saying what they want to correctly and consistently is called...
Answer
  • Apraxia/dyspraxia
  • Dysarthria
  • Aphasia

Question 15

Question
Reading and Math Disabilities can be a result of... (mark all that apply)
Answer
  • Congenital origin
  • Injury
  • Stroke
  • Aging
  • Drugs
  • Psychological origin
  • Tumors
  • Drinking

Question 16

Question
A learning disability that affects writing abilities is called...
Answer
  • Dysgraphia
  • Apraxia
  • Dyscalculia
  • Aphasia

Question 17

Question
The difficulty in learning or comprehending arithmetic, such as difficulty in understanding numbers, learning how to manipulate numbers, performing mathematical calculations, and learning facts in mathematics is called...
Answer
  • Dyscalculia
  • Dysgraphia
  • Aphasia
  • Dysarthria

Question 18

Question
Language and Literacy; money, time and numbers, self-direction -- These are examples of...
Answer
  • Conceptual Skills
  • Practical Skills
  • Intellectual Functioning
  • Adaptive Behaviour
  • Social Skills

Question 19

Question
Activities of daily learning/personal care, occupational skills, healthcare, travel/transportation, schedules/routines, safety, use of money -- The are examples of...
Answer
  • Practical Skills
  • Intellectual Functioning
  • Adaptive Behaviour
  • Social Skills
  • Conceptual Skills

Question 20

Question
Interpersonal Skills, Responsibility, Self-esteem, gullibility, naivete, problem-solving, the ability to follow rules/obey laws, and avoiding being victimized are examples of...
Answer
  • Social Skills
  • Adaptive Behaviour
  • Conceptual Skills
  • Intellectual Functioning
  • Practical Skills

Question 21

Question
The collection of conceptual, social and practical skills that are learned and performed by people in their everyday life is the definition of...
Answer
  • Adaptive Behaviour
  • Social Skills
  • Practical Skills
  • Intellectual Functioning
  • Conceptual Skills

Question 22

Question
General mental capacity, such as learning, reasoning, and problem-solving is the definition of...
Answer
  • Practical Skills
  • Intellectual Functioning
  • Conceptual Skills
  • Adaptive Behaviour
  • Social Skills

Question 23

Question
"Intellectual Disability" is a disability characterized by...
Answer
  • Intellectual Functioning limitations
  • Adaptive Behaviour limitations
  • Social and Practical Skills
  • All of the Above

Question 24

Question
A condition where there is a progressive loss of bone density and a decrease in the strength of the skeleton with a resultant risk of fracture is...
Answer
  • Osteoporosis
  • Rheumatoid Arthritis
  • Congenital Bone Marrow Deterioration

Question 25

Question
An auto-immune disease causing chronic inflammation of the joints is called...
Answer
  • Osteoporosis
  • Rheumatoid Arthritis
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Question 26

Question
A hormonal disorder that develops when your pituitary gland produces too much growth hormone is called...
Answer
  • Acromegaly
  • Proportionate Short Stature (PSS)
  • Disproportionate Short Stature (DSS)
  • Dyspraxia

Question 27

Question
What does "MADS" stand for?
Answer
  • Musculoskeletal Ambulation Disability Symptom Complex
  • Mental Acccuity Disability Symptom Complex
  • Mental Alertness Delay in Syncronization
  • Maximum Ability to Develop Social Skills

Question 28

Question
What is defined as a Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD)?
Answer
  • Apraxia
  • Dyspraxia
  • Aphasia
  • Dysphasia

Question 29

Question
What does "SpLD" stand for?
Answer
  • Specific Learning Difficulty
  • Specific Learning Disorder
  • Specified Learning Difficulty
  • Specified Learning Disorder

Question 30

Question
Define "CAPD"
Answer
  • Central Auditory Processing Disorder
  • Central Auditory Processing Difficulty
  • Communications Accessibility for People with Disabilities
  • Creative Accessibility for People with Disabilities

Question 31

Question
Identifying the primary language of a webpage is an example of which web accessibility principle?
Answer
  • Understandable
  • Perceivable
  • Operable
  • Robust

Question 32

Question
High contrast between text elements and the background on a web page is an example of which web accessibility principle?
Answer
  • Perceivable
  • Understandable
  • Operable
  • Robust

Question 33

Question
Important information that is communicated using both color and text is an example of which web accessibility principle?
Answer
  • Perceivable
  • Understandable
  • Robust
  • Operable

Question 34

Question
An item that communicated to a screen reader that is is expanded or collapsed is an example of which web accessibility principle?
Answer
  • Robust
  • Perceivable
  • Operable
  • Understandable

Question 35

Question
An audio description track for a video tour of a facility is an example of which web accessibility principle?
Answer
  • Perceivable
  • Understandable
  • Robust
  • Operable

Question 36

Question
Link text that communicates the purpose and/or destination of the link is an example of which web accessibility principle?
Answer
  • Operable
  • Understandable
  • Robust
  • Perceivable

Question 37

Question
What does "UN CRPD" stand for?
Answer
  • United Nations Convention on the Right of Persons with Disabilities
  • United Nations Consortium on the Right of People with Disabilities
  • United Nations Constitution for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities

Question 38

Question
_____________________________, established June 27, 2013, seeks to create a set of mandatory limitations and exceptions for the benefit of the blind, visually impaired, and otherwise print disabled.
Answer
  • The Marrakesh Treaty
  • The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
  • The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
  • Basic Law for Persons with Disabilities

Question 39

Question
Ensuring compatibility with a broad range of user agents, including assistive technologies, is the definition of which Principle of Accessibility
Answer
  • Robust
  • Perceivable
  • Understandable
  • Operable

Question 40

Question
What are the FOUR categories of disability laws and regulations?
Answer
  • Multi-National Standards and Policies
  • National Standards and Policies
  • National and Regional Laws
  • Civil Rights Laws
  • Local Government Laws
  • Global Regulations and Policies
  • Independent Nation Regulations

Question 41

Question
Which law addresses disabilities at the point of purchase?
Answer
  • Procurement Laws
  • Stakeholder and Influencer Laws
  • Consumer and Industrial Laws
  • ACAA
  • AVAA

Question 42

Question
A popup warning on a website that states to all users, "Your session is about to expire. Would you like to continue?" is an example of which web accessibility principle?
Answer
  • Perceivable
  • Operable
  • Robust
  • Understandable

Question 43

Question
Making sure that web content is robust means making sure that the content is written in a manner that is easy to comprehend.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 44

Question
Alerting users to session timeouts utilizes which principle?
Answer
  • Operable
  • Understandable
  • Robust
  • Perceivable

Question 45

Question
A nonepileptic seizure triggered by a fever is called a...
Answer
  • Febrile Seuizure
  • Petit Mal Seizure
  • Grand Mal Seizure
  • Focal Seizure

Question 46

Question
By using standard markup and ARIA to indicate name, role, and value, you are making a website...
Answer
  • Robust
  • Perceivable
  • Operable
  • Understandable

Question 47

Question
Respect for inherent dignity, individual autonomy including the freedom to make one's own choices, and independence of persons Non-discrimination Full and effective participation and inclusion in society Respect for difference and acceptance of persons with disabilities as part of human diversity and humanity Equality of opportunity Accessibility Equality between men and women Respect for the evolving capacities of children with disabilities and respect for the right of children with disabilities to preserve their identities These are the 8 core principles of WHAT?
Answer
  • UN CRPD
  • CVAA
  • The Marrakesh Treaty
  • UDHR

Question 48

Question
When / Where / by who was the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities establish?
Answer
  • December 13, 2006 / New York / UN
  • December 13, 2004 / France / UN
  • December 13, 2004 / New York / UN
  • December 13, 2006 / France / UN

Question 49

Question
What does "ACAA" stand for?
Answer
  • Air Carriers Access Act
  • Air Carriers Accessibility Act
  • Accessible Communications for American Associations
  • Accessible Communications for Associations of America

Question 50

Question
What does "CVAA" stand for?
Answer
  • Communications and Video Accessibility Act
  • Communications and Visual Accessibility Act
  • Computer and Video Accessibility Act
  • Convention for Visual/Audio Accessibility

Question 51

Question
Accessibility requirements suitable for public procurement of ICT products and services in Europe is defined by:
Answer
  • EN 301 549
  • Section 508
  • The Marrakesh Treaty
  • Equality Act of 2010
  • AODA

Question 52

Question
The UK's broad anti-discrimination law that covers Disability, Race/Ethnicity, Sex, Pregnancy/Parenthood, Sexual Orientation/identity, and Religion/Belief/or lack thereof is called...
Answer
  • Equality Act of 2010 (EQA)
  • Section 508
  • The Marrakesh Treaty
  • EN 301 549
  • AODA

Question 53

Question
What is Canada's accessibility law?
Answer
  • AODA
  • Section 504
  • EN 301 549
  • Equality Act of 2010
  • The Marrakesh Treaty
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