TExES Deaf and Hard‑of‑Hearing (181) Practice Test

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• What is the age range for Piaget's sensorimotor stage of cognitive development?
• For which group of students is the Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence most suitable?
• Which option is NOT an accommodation for students with trouble learning math?
• Which stage of cognitive development involves egocentrism and magical thinking?
• Which medication is primarily used for seizure control?
• Depakote is primarily prescribed for what purpose?
• How can providing specific feedback to students benefit their writing abilities?
• What does the term 'overgeneralizing' refer to in language use?
• What does the Digital Accessible Information System primarily provide for users?
• What does mixed hearing loss involve?
• What is the main benefit of using computer text-to-speech software for blind students?
• What does tympanometry compare?
• Which version of Manually Coded English uses the grammatical structure of Signed English?
• What does echolalia typically involve in younger children?
• Which of the following accommodations can assist students who have difficulty following directions?
• At what age do infants typically exhibit “canonical babbling”?
• What type of sounds do infants produce during vocal play from 4-7 months?
• Which of the following is a critical factor in high-quality pedagogy?
• What does the term "Topicalization" refer to in sentence structure?
• What is the primary purpose of tympanometry in relation to hearing?
• What is the role of augmentative assistive communication for nonverbal children?
• What is the first step in the problem-solving procedure for conflict resolution?
• Which ability develops during Piaget's formal operational stage?
• What age group is the Wechsler Intelligence Scale primarily designed for?
• What does code-switching refer to in bilingual communication?
• What tool can assist students who have trouble with handwriting?
• What is a characteristic of Academic American Sign Language?
• How does standard deviation help in interpreting assessment results?
• What is a common challenge faced by students with dyslexia?
• What does an abnormal threshold in acoustic reflex testing indicate?
• What is the minimum width needed for maneuvering space in a classroom for students in wheelchairs?
• What does hypotonia refer to?
• What is one of the main challenges faced by children diagnosed with ADHD in social settings?
• Which tools can assist students with speech disabilities in communication?
• Which tool is utilized to assess performance levels in students?
• What right do parents have if they disagree with evaluation results under IDEA?
• Observation-based assessment allows the evaluator to:
• What is a common feature of children's Family Literacy Packs?
• In terms of educational strategies, what does a bilingual-bicultural approach promote?
• What approach should educators adopt to transition students toward independent learning?
• What does standard deviation measure in a set of numbers?
• What is recommended for supporting students with eye fatigue in a classroom setting?
• What does receptive language refer to?
• What is the main function of Orientation and Mobility Specialists?
• For visually impaired students, where should they typically be seated in the classroom?
• In what context would observation-based assessment be most effective?
• Which definition describes whether a test measures what it claims to measure?
• What does American Sign Language primarily serve as for its users?
• How many audio versions of literary works and textbooks does Learning Ally provide?
• In the first two months of infancy, how do babies typically express discomfort?
• Guided reading is designed primarily for what type of instruction?
• What is a key characteristic of children with Autism Spectrum Disorders when it comes to communication?
• What is one effective strategy to help students check their understanding of a text?
• In which developmental stage do children begin to handle abstract thinking and logical reasoning?
• What is an effective method for teaching vocabulary to preschoolers and kindergarteners?
• What does a rubric typically describe?
• Which stage in the bilingual ASL and English writing process involves punctuation?
• What is the primary cause of conductive hearing loss?
• Which of the following falls under Activities of Daily Living?
• What strategy can help students who struggle to complete assigned work?
• Which developmental milestone typically occurs around 2-4 months of age?
• How does peer-assisted learning benefit students?
• Which illness is NOT mentioned in the context of chronic health and mental disabilities?
• Which of the following technologies can help students with writing difficulties?
• What is a known effect of conductive hearing loss?
• Classifier signs are primarily associated with which hemisphere of the brain?
• What is the role of regular education teachers in prereferral interventions?
• Which type of validity assesses whether test results can apply outside the specific test conditions?
• How might Down syndrome affect oral-motor skills?
• What is one way to develop successful literacy in students?
• What role does scaffolding play in literacy development?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as an accommodation for students with self-control difficulties?
• What is a common vocal milestone for infants by 7 months?
• Which accommodation is helpful for students who have difficulty with expressive language?
• In cystic fibrosis, what do thick and sticky secretory juices obstruct?
• What does acoustic immittance testing measure?
• What is the purpose of Common Core State Standards?
• Which method is NOT suggested as an accommodation for students having trouble with reading?
• What type of vocal play emerges at around 4-7 months of age?
• Which strategy involves repairing confusion while reading?
• What type of hearing loss is characterized by impairment in one ear?
• Meniere's disease primarily affects which system of the body?
• What is a key element in transitioning students from copying to writing?
• What type of sound signals does a pure-tone audiometer present?
• Which type of hearing loss combines elements of both conductive and sensorineural hearing loss?
• Which disability is characterized by sporadic episodes of serious symptoms that can be managed but requires quick reaction?
• What is a key benefit of the adapted remedial reading approach?
• What is the characteristic of Manually Coded English?
• Sensorineural hearing loss affects which part of the auditory system?
• What is an important aspect when adapting the physical environment to facilitate learning?
• What is a recommended approach for building rapport with sixth graders?
• Why is it important to connect students with audiences outside their classroom?
• What is a characteristic of the bilingual-bicultural educational approach?
• What do the National Instructional Materials Accessibility Standards facilitate?
• What advancement emerged from the 1993 National Institutes of Health Consensus Conferences?
• What is microtia-anotia?
• Which condition involves the neural tube not closing completely during fetal development?
• Which of the following is NOT typically included in Family Literacy Packs?
• Which of the following is categorized as a progressive disability?
• Which system of communication focuses on using signs from ASL in English constructs?
• What does Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act mandate for students with disabilities?
• What is an important consideration for students with mobility disabilities when organizing classroom space?
• Which type of hearing loss may require different educational approaches?
• How often must a student be reevaluated under the triennial requirement?
• What is an appropriate support for students who have trouble completing assignments?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of the lexical signs?
• How can teachers motivate high school students to read?
• What is a common characteristic of students with Autism Spectrum Disorders in communication?
• Which of the following frequencies is commonly used in pure-tone audiometry?
• What can help engage students in developing their reading skills?
• What type of hearing loss is categorized as sudden?
• A child with congenital disabilities is likely to:
• Which type of activities can boost student motivation in a learning environment?
• Otosclerosis can often be treated with which method?
• Which method is typically not involved in the adapted remedial reading approach?
• What does the cochlear implant rely on for function?
• Pure-tone audiometry is used to measure:
• What does bone-conduction testing primarily involve?
• What does the performance intensity for synthetic sentence identification assess?
• What is the primary focus in the treatment of cystic fibrosis?
• What does Total Physical Response emphasize in language learning?
• What is considered the normal range of hearing in decibels (dB)?
• Total communication encompasses which of the following methods?
• What is tympanosclerosis?
• In the context of hearing loss, what does symmetrical mean?
• Which organization focuses on teaching standards for ASL teacher preparation?
• What does the term 'domain' refer to in educational assessments?
• Which characteristic is not a feature associated with children with Down syndrome?
• Why do deaf children generally take longer to acquire reading comprehension skills?
• Which side of the brain is primarily involved with lexical signs?
• What does due process ensure in legal proceedings?
• Compensatory grading is best described as:
• How does cued speech enhance communication?
• What part of the ear does the cochlear implant bypass?
• What are the three main elements of crisis intervention?
• What genetic conditions are associated with hemifacial microsomia?
• What does otorrhea refer to?
• What is a characteristic of traumatic eardrum perforations?
• When do infants typically start laughing?
• What does the Child Find mandate require from U.S. states?
• Which approach is recommended for students in crisis according to the text?
• What is a common result of conductive hearing loss?
• Which aspect of language skills is emphasized in ASL teacher preparation?
• Which time concepts may not be easily accessible to Deaf and Hard of Hearing students?
• What is the key principle of noncompensatory grading?
• Which is the first step in teaching the bilingual writing process involving ASL and English?
• What does residual hearing refer to?
• Which of the following best describes a characteristic of deaf students?
• Which diagnostic method is important for identifying changes in hearing levels over time?
• What is required for students with disabilities ages 16 and above according to Indicator 13?
• What is the first tier in behavior management for students?
• For students with reading deficits, which accommodation can be provided during tests?
• At what age does Piaget's concrete operational stage typically occur?
• What is the primary purpose of prereferral interventions?
• What is often a symptom of Meniere's disease?
• Which of the following is a suggested strategy for preventing distractions for students with ADHD?
• How can conductive hearing loss typically be treated?
• What does asymmetrical hearing loss refer to?
• What is the final stage of the bilingual writing process involving ASL?
• Which type of audiometry uses headphones to diagnose hearing loss?
• What is the primary definition of speech reading?
• What is the purpose of Pulmozyme in patients with cystic fibrosis?
• In what way does digital reading assist students with attention difficulties?
• What is the purpose of the acoustic reflex?
• Which platform offers over 150,000 digital versions of copyrighted textbooks and other books?
• Which of the following is NOT commonly associated with Down syndrome?
• Gradenigo's syndrome is characterized by which of the following symptoms?
• What happens during lexicalization?
• What type of materials can help students who struggle with learning math concepts?
• During which stage of Piaget’s development do children develop the ability to think logically with concrete objects?
• What does the chaining technique involve?
• What is a primary concern in managing degenerative arthritis?
• What does anotia refer to?
• What form of language does American Sign Language primarily utilize?
• Which of the following describes the types of hearing loss?
• Cued speech is primarily aimed at helping which group of people?
• Item Response Theory attributes performance on a test item to which of the following?
• What term describes hearing loss affecting both ears?
• What do "hum"-type syllables indicate about an infant's development?
• What characteristic does generalizability of a test emphasize?
• What is a key difference between deaf and hearing students in terms of communication?
• What decibel range defines Moderate Loss of hearing?
• What does hemifacial microsomia indicate in terms of ear development?
• What do cochlear implants utilize to assist in hearing?
• What condition is described as a genetic abnormality leading to conductive hearing loss?
• What can result from traumatic eardrum perforations?
• What cognitive development concept describes a child's belief that quantities remain constant despite changes in shape?
• Which of the following is NOT a basic sentence type?
• What type of requests may students with chronic health conditions need, regarding assessments?
• What is the focus of auditory training for children with hearing loss?
• Which of the following is a sign of a speech phoneme that can be lip-read?
• What type of testing is used to assess the function of the inner ear specifically?
• What should teachers consider when accommodating students with note-taking challenges?
• What is the main focus of evaluation results in the context of Independent Education Evaluations?
• Which of the following disabilities is associated with avoidance of eye contact?
• What does LRE stand for in the context of education for students with disabilities?
• Which of the following is NOT a strategy for becoming a proficient reader?
• What condition occurs when fluid accumulates in the inner ear, affecting balance?
• What term refers to the consistency of an assessment's data across repeated test administrations?
• Which of the following is a common physical characteristic associated with Down syndrome?
• What strategy can be used to teach students proper eye contact?
• What is an effective accommodation for students who have trouble learning to read?
• What dB range is classified as a severe hearing loss?
• What is the purpose of Section 504?
• What characterizes "canonical babbling" in infants?
• What dB level indicates profound hearing loss?
• What aspect is critical in ensuring effective communication for students with hearing loss?
• For students with limited use of their arms, what is a recommended modification for classroom behavior?
• Which of the following conditions often requires surgery and exercises to assist mobility?
• What is essential for the effective teaching of time concepts to students?
• For students who struggle with expressive language, what is a beneficial resource?
• What is one of the issues that can arise from celiac disease (gluten intolerance)?
• What does the term “Total Physical Response” suggest about language learning?
• What combination of elements can promote student learning and development?
• What percentage of speech phonemes can typically be seen on the lips?
• What is a defining feature of Bekesy audiometry?
• Which of the following is an effective accommodation for students who have difficulty understanding oral presentations?
• In terms of hearing loss, what range is categorized as Mild Loss?
• What is the name of the hearing assessment procedure that stimulates only the inner ear?
• What does speech audiometry primarily test?
• What type of individuals can benefit from using ASL as a supplement to their primary communication methods?
• Which term is used to describe hearing loss that occurs gradually over time?
• What is one of the primary advantages of using audio texts in education?
• Which organization mandates that all children with disabilities be identified and evaluated across U.S. states?
• What is the general requirement for addressing acute hearing loss?
• What type of impulse control issues are associated with ADHD?
• Microtia refers to which of the following conditions?
• What typically causes conductive hearing loss?
• Which of the following best describes the aim of differentiated teaching in guided reading?
• What benefit does digital reading provide to students struggling with decoding printed words?
• What does the Student Communication Repair Inventory help identify?
• What type of signs does the classifier sign system primarily involve?
• How can ASL grammar and syntax be effectively incorporated in signing?
• What type of disabilities are characterized by sudden shifts from normal functioning to crisis mode?
• What are signonyms?
• What genetic condition causes muscle fibers to be particularly vulnerable to damage?
• At what age do babies start to "coo"?