12345678910 0% 116 Enter Full Screen For Better Experience đŸ™‚ Instruction for Keyboard Users: Use "down arrow" and "up arrow" keys to navigate through the quiz. Times Up! Disability Championship Game Welcome to the Championship Challenge! You have 10 Questions. Score 80% correct to receive prestigious Disability Championship Trophy. Pull up your socks and Get.. Set.. 1 / 10 You don’t have to introduce yourself twice to someone who is blind because they have good memories and hearing ability and will remember you. A. True B. False 2 / 10 How can individuals promote disability inclusion? A. Educating themselves and others about disability awareness and etiquette B. Advocating for disability rights and accessibility C. Supporting businesses and organizations that promote disability inclusion D. All the above 3 / 10 Hearing impairment is an example of physical/visible disability A. True B. False 4 / 10 Disability Inclusion benefits companies A. True B. False 5 / 10 It’s always obvious when someone has a disability A. True C. False 6 / 10 What is not an example of disability inclusion practices? A. Providing accommodations for people with disabilities, such as assistive technology or modified workspaces B. Educating employees and community members about disability awareness and etiquette C. Ensuring that websites and digital content are accessible to people with disabilities D. Not inviting them to meetings due to absence of assistive devices 7 / 10 Words such as wheelchair-bound, handicapped or special needs are acceptable to use. A. True B. False 8 / 10 Shouting at a deaf person will help them hear better A. True B. False 9 / 10 You are conversing with a person who has trouble speaking. You are only able to understand a few words and phrases. You should: A. Pretend you understand what was said. B. State what you understand and ask the person to repeat the rest of the information. C. Smile and walk away as fast as you can. D. Stare blankly 10 / 10 It is alright to use the terms ‘retarded’ or ‘mental’. A. True B. False Your score is 0%