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(Answered) Trauma Informed Instruction – Quiz 2

QUESTIONS

Question 1

In the first video, “Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs): Impact on brain, body and behaviour”, what are the components specified as foundational for all future development? (check all that apply)

Select one or more

  1. Environment
  2. Genes
  3. Diet
  4. All types of stress
  5. Epigenetics

Question 2

Based on the first video, ACEs can contribute to (check all that apply)

Select one or more;

  1. Increased risky behaviors, drinking alcohol, and substance abuse
  2. Changes in lifelong learning and behavior
  3. Difficulty in the formation and retrieval of memories
  4. Stress responses that stay active and have difficulty shutting off
  5. Compromised immune system
  6. Disease, disability, and premature death
  7. Social problems
  8. Social, emotional, and cognitive functioning
  9. Difficulty processing and interpreting emotions
  10. Increased ability to control impulses
  11. Compromised executive functioning of the brain

Question 3

The genes we are born with are the genes we have for life, based on the first video

Select one

  • True
  • False

Question 4

Experiences affect our biology, based on the first video.

Select one;

  • True
  • False

Question 5

Changes that happen in early development are more likely to be enduring AND can be passed on to next generations, based on the first video.

Select one.

  • True
  • False

Question 6

In the first video, what factors are mentioned as key to making a difference in preventing negative outcomes of ACEs? (check all that apply).

Select one or more;

  1. Early childhood public education programs
  2. Shared reading and playing experiences
  3. Program that support caregivers to provide healthy experiences
  4. Warm, active, loving caregivers
  5. Serve and return interactions
  6. Early childhood professional therapy

Question 7

According to Dr. Siegel’s talk “Name It to Tame It,” the cortex is the upstairs brain.

Select one;

  • True
  • False

Question 8

According to Dr. Siegel’s talk “Name It to Tame It”, the downstairs brain includes the brain stem, not including the limbic area.

Select one:

  • True
  • False

Question 9

According to Dr. Siegel’s talk “Name It to Tame It”, when we can use our left brain to accurately name our feelings in the downstairs brain, our brain will “squirt” soothing neurotransmitters to calm down the aroused limbic system of the brain.

Select one;

  • True
  • False

Question 10

Accurate naming of emotions is important for the connect and redirect process, according to Dr. Siegel’s talk “Name It to Tame It”.

Select one;

  • True
  • False

Question 11

“Flipping one’s lid” in the second video of Dr. Siegel’s talk involves which of the following steps or processes? (select all that apply)

Select one or more:

  1. Compromising one’s ability to tune in to someone else’s internal experiences
  2. “Brakes” and “Accelerator” of the body becoming dysregulated
  3. The ability of the upstairs brain to maintain coordination and balance of downstairs brain to be close to the edge
  4. The downstairs brain “firing” over and over
  5. The upstairs brain no longer working well to coordinate and balance the brain, body, and relationships
  6. The upstairs brain getting overwhelmed by the firing of the downstairs brain
  7. Response flexibility – putting a space between impulse and action
  8. Increasing one’s empathy and compassion
  9. Compromising the regulation of one’s body

Question 12

Executive function of the brain (check all that apply):

Select one or more:

  1. Calms fear by interpreting context of downstairs brain’s responses
  2. Starts developing around 18 months of age
  3. Is related to attachment
  4. Is impulsive

Question 13

According to Dr. Arthur Becker-Weidman in the video, Complex Trauma and its Effects on Child Development, ACEs can:

Select one or more;

  1. Result in constant activation of stress response system
  2. Bind the brain’s energy in fear and anxiety – not leaving adequate energy for problem-solving and other learning.
  3. Cause problems of attachment
  4. Affect regulation of emotions
  5. Impair connections among parts of the brain
  6. Keep the survival brain active, and the learning brain not so active
  7. Impair the movement of information in one’s brain from working memory into short-term memory into long-term memory into permanent memory

Question 14

According to the video, Complex Trauma and its Effects on Child Development, effective treatment is described by Dr. Arthur Becker-Weidman as: (select all that apply)

Select one or more;

  1. Attuned
  2. Compassionate
  3. Attachment-focused
  4. Attentive
  5. Responsive

Question 15

In education, we tend to always look outside the box for answers, and we rarely spend enough time, money and effort developing what we already have _________ and this is how meaningful change can happen fast.

Answer:

Question 16

What three things were initially the most successful in helping the student who was struggling in Olympia Della Flora’s school? (Select all that apply.)

Select one or more;

  1. Having outside tutoring available to boost his confidence
  2. Making him talk to the school counselor on a daily basis
  3. Creating a calm area for time-out
  4. Allowing him to become a helper to younger students
  5. Calling his parents to come up with solutions together
  6. Using strategies incorporating music and humor
  7. Using academic tools and altered academic instruction for him and also other students who were struggling

ANWERS

Question 1

In the first video, “Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs): Impact on brain, body and behaviour”, what are the components specified as foundational for all future development? (check all that apply)

Select one or more

  1. Environment
  2. Genes
  3. Diet
  4. All types of stress
  5. Epigenetics

Question 2

Based on the first video, ACEs can contribute to (check all that apply)

Select one or more;

  1. Increased risky behaviors, drinking alcohol, and substance abuse
  2. Changes in lifelong learning and behavior
  3. Difficulty in the formation and retrieval of memories
  4. Stress responses that stay active and have difficulty shutting off
  5. Compromised immune system
  6. Disease, disability, and premature death
  7. Social problems
  8. Social, emotional, and cognitive functioning
  9. Difficulty processing and interpreting emotions
  10. Increased ability to control impulses
  11. Compromised executive functioning of the brain

Question 3

The genes we are born with are the genes we have for life, based on the first video

Select one; … Purchase full answer (100% accurate) using the button below.

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