The Increasing Interest in the Family as a Focus for Intervention

question 7

Multiple Choice

The increasing interest in the family as a focus for intervention is based on the following assumption:

• A) Intervention for young children with exceptionalities should not be the concern of the public schools.
• B) Families are capable of providing the supports needed by children with exceptionalities until they reach school age.
• C) Involving and supporting families is likely to be a more powerful intervention than focusing exclusively on the child.
• D) Only minimal intervention is needed for young children with exceptionalities until they are school age.

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Definitions:

Median Voter Model

A theoretical model in political science that suggests policies will converge towards the preferences of the median voter in a majority rule voting system.

Benefits-Received Principle

The idea that those who receive the benefits of goods and services provided by government should pay the taxes required to finance them.

Limited And Bundled Choices

Marketing strategies that restrict consumer options or package multiple products and services together.

Paradox Of Voting

The paradox of voting refers to the situation where individual rationality leads to a collective irrational outcome, such as when individuals decide not to vote because they believe their vote will not influence the outcome of an election, potentially leading to an outcome not preferred by the majority.