Podcast
Questions and Answers
Using the term 'physically challenged' is a recommended way to refer to people with disabilities.
Using the term 'physically challenged' is a recommended way to refer to people with disabilities.
False (B)
People-First Language emphasizes limitations over abilities.
People-First Language emphasizes limitations over abilities.
False (B)
People-First Language is a way of speaking that focuses on the disability rather than the person.
People-First Language is a way of speaking that focuses on the disability rather than the person.
False (B)
A person with a disability is an example of People-First Language.
A person with a disability is an example of People-First Language.
The phrase 'had polio' is a less respectful way to refer to someone with a disability.
The phrase 'had polio' is a less respectful way to refer to someone with a disability.
What is the recommended way to refer to individuals with disabilities?
What is the recommended way to refer to individuals with disabilities?
What is the purpose of using People-First Language?
What is the purpose of using People-First Language?
Which phrase is an example of People-First Language?
Which phrase is an example of People-First Language?
What should you avoid when referring to individuals with disabilities?
What should you avoid when referring to individuals with disabilities?
Why is the phrase 'has multiple sclerosis' preferred over 'suffers from multiple sclerosis'?
Why is the phrase 'has multiple sclerosis' preferred over 'suffers from multiple sclerosis'?
