Free practice tests · Kids & Youth
Stuff Every Inclusion Scout Should Know: free practice in 30-second cards
Stuff Every Inclusion Scout Should Know
Practice facts for the Disabilities Awareness merit badge. Not an official Scouting America credential.
Start Stuff Every Inclusion Scout Should Know ⚡ Today's sprint 🎙️ Voice mode
Free to start, no sign-up. 66 cards so far. One Knowledge Score and day streak across all your courses.
Questions people ask
Is this practice test free?
Yes. The first 50 cards are free for everyone with no sign-up, each with the answer, why it is right and its sources. Aha Trivia members get all 66 cards and timed practice exams.
How many practice questions are there?
66 practice questions so far. Each one is a 3-choice card that takes about 30 seconds, and the course grows as new cards pass our source checks.
Where do the answers come from?
Every card lists the sources it was checked against, and each answer explains why it is right. If you think an answer is wrong, tap "Challenge this answer" in the game and it gets reviewed.
Can I study in the car?
Yes. Voice mode reads the questions out loud and you answer by voice.
Try 3 cards
- What does the term disability generally describe?
Show the answer
A condition that makes activities or equal access harder. Disability is about difficulty doing activities or having fair access in society, not mood or skill.
- Which is an example of an invisible disability?
Show the answer
Asthma. Asthma is listed as an invisible disability because it is not immediately apparent.
- What does person-first language do?
Show the answer
Puts the person before the disability. Person-first language places the person before the disability, as in a person with a disability.
All 66 practice questions
The first 50 are free, with the answer, why it's right and the official sources. The other 16 (🔒) open with a membership (every test). Or play them as a game and track what you've learned.
Show all 66 questions
- What does the term disability generally describe?
- Which is an example of an invisible disability?
- What does person-first language do?
- What is accessibility?
- What is an accommodation?
- What is the goal of universal design?
- What is the social model of disability about?
- What does the medical model focus on?
- What is assistive technology?
- Which is an example of assistive technology?
- What is a curb cut an example of?
- What does the UN disability convention protect?
- What does the disability rights movement seek?
- What is self-advocacy?
- What is neurodiversity about?
- What is an episodic disability?
- What is a temporary disability?
- What is an acquired disability?
- What does the term handicap originally come from?
- Why do some people avoid the word handicap?
- Why do some autistic people prefer identity-first language?
- What is a good practice when unsure about disability language?
- What is a service animal trained to do?
- What is an augmentative communication device?
- What can a white cane help a person do?
- What is a myth about people with disabilities?
- Why is disability etiquette important?
- What can a disability awareness presentation use?
- What is one way to learn about disability experiences?
- What can an accessibility visit involve?
- What should you ask staff about during an invisible disability visit?
- What is a profession that serves people with disabilities?
- What does an adaptive sport do?
- What does a vision loss simulation help people understand?
- What is a positive commitment about disability attitudes?
- What does a PECS sign support?
- Why add Braille to a zoo sign?
- What does an accessibility challenge area let Scouts do?
- What does it mean when a disability is described as visible?
- What is a chronic illness often like for a person with an invisible disability?
- Why can a blind person have trouble with paper ballots?
- Why can a person in a wheelchair have trouble entering some buildings?
- What is an accommodation for a blind voter?
- What is an example of assistive technology for reading?
- What is an example of assistive technology for typing?
- What does speech recognition software help a person do?
- What does the social model say about equal access?
- What does the term neurodivergent describe?
- What does the neurodiversity movement seek to fight?
- What does the UK government advise civil servants about the word handicap?
- Which phrase is an example of person-first language? 🔒
- Which phrase describes adaptive equipment functionally? 🔒
- What does identity-first language do? 🔒
- Why do some disabled people prefer identity-first language? 🔒
- What do Deaf communities in the US often prefer? 🔒
- What does the disability rights movement seek in transportation and architecture? 🔒
- What does the disability rights movement want freedom from? 🔒
- What does the UN disability convention require countries to do? 🔒
- What does the UN convention protect regarding medical experiments? 🔒
- What is disability abuse? 🔒
- Why can some abusers fail to understand non-physical disabilities? 🔒
- What is a disability benefit or pension? 🔒
- What did a 2024 study find about employees with disabilities? 🔒
- What is community-integrated employment for people with intellectual disabilities? 🔒
- What is a sheltered workshop? 🔒
- What can a captioned telephone help a person do? 🔒