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Intellectual Disability

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* Limitations in intellectual functioning often include difficulties with memory recall, task and skill generalization, and a tendency towards low motivation and ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Intellectual Disability


1
Intellectual Disability
2
Personnel
  • DeAnn Lechtenberger Principle Investigator
  • Nora Griffin-Shirley Project Coordinator
  • Doug Hamman Project Evaluator
  • Tonya HettlerBusiness Assistant
  • Financial Support for Project IDEAL is provided
    by the Texas Council for Developmental
    Disabilities, with Federal funds made available
    by the United States Department of Health and
    Human Services, Administration on Developmental
    Disabilities. 599,247 (74) DD funds 218,725
    (26) non-federal resources.
  • The views contained herein do not necessarily
    reflect the position or policy of the funding
    agencys. No official endorsement should be
    inferred.22

3
Disability Categories
4
Intellectual Disability
5
Characteristics
6
Characteristics
7
Intellectual Quotient (IQ)
8
Levels of intensity or support
9
Limitations
10
Impact on Learning
11
Impact on Learning
12
Teaching Strategies
13
Promising Practices
14
Teaching Strategies
  •  
  • Break down tasks. Teach in smaller components.
  • Teach complex concepts over time one component at
    a time.
  • Use a variety of instructional supports, from
    physical and verbal prompting to observational
    learning.
  • Instructional strategies and materials should be
    designed with the students own interests and
    strengths in mind.

15
Teaching Strategies
  • Useful strategies for teaching students with
    intellectual disabilities include, but are not
    limited to the following techniques
  • Teach one concept or activity component at a
    time.
  • Teach one step at a time to help support
    memorization and sequencing.
  • Teach students in small groups, or one-on-one if
    possible.
  • Always provide multiple opportunities to practice
    skills in a number of different settings.
  • Use physical and verbal prompting to guide
    correct responses, and provide specific verbal
    praise to reinforce these responses.

16
Assistive Technology
17
Software Development
18
Organizations
19
Contact Information
  • DeAnn Lechtenberger, Ph.D.
  • Principle Investigator
  • deann.lechtenberger_at_ttu.edu
  • Tonya Hettler, Business Assistant
  • tonya.hettler_at_ttu.edu
  • Webpage www.projectidealonline.org
  • Phone (806) 742-1997, ext. 302
  • The views contained herein do not necessarily
    reflect the position or policy of the funding
    agencys. No official endorsement should be
    inferred.
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