Exceptionalities

2. when every child and family has the right to participate, regardless of ability or background.
5. a vision problem that affects a child's learning or development.
10. a type of speech sound disorder where a child has a physical difficulty producing specific speech sounds correctly.
14. provides learning experiences that deepen, broaden, or extend the standard school curriculum rather than repeating or replacing it.
16. a written plan outlining the special education, support, and services a child with a disability needs in school.
17. a chronic, long-term disease that causes a child's airways to become inflamed, swollen, and narrow, making it difficult to breathe.

1. hearing loss that affects a child's learning and development.
3. a condition that causes a person to have ongoing difficulty controlling their behavior or following rules.
4. a rare, typically inherited bleeding disorder in which the blood does not clot properly because it lacks sufficient clotting factor proteins.
6. young children who show advances potential, exceptional development, or high capability in intellectual, creative, artistic, or leadership domains compared to their age peers.
7. an instructional strategy designed to quickly advance a child's learning progress.
8. a formal request to connect a child with special services or support.
9. a neurological difference that affects how a child's brain receives, processes, stores, and responds to information.
11. a federal law ensuring a free appropriate education and special education services to children with disabilities
12. a neurodevelopmental difference that affects how young children communicate, interact socially, learn, and behave.
13. a written plan for early intervention services and support for young children with disabilities.
15. long-term health conditions that require ongoing medical care or support.