The disability model that sees disability as a restriction, impairment, and abnormality that should be fixed/remediated

A friend expresses to you that they feel like all they have ever wanted is to be "normal," but their disability prevents them from passing as neurotypical. What disability model does this best represent?

A set of practices and beliefs that assign inferior value (worth) to people who have developmental, emotional, physical or psychiatric disabilities

The phenomenon that people belonging to multiple minority groups often feel social pressure to choose one identity that they identify most with

This type of language puts the person before the disability

The disability model that views people with a disability as pitiable and needing help from non-disabled individuals

A family prays for their daughter every night that her disability will be healed by God. What model of disability does this best represent?

The stereotype in movies and other media forms in which people with disabilities overcome their disability and inspire non-disabled people as a result

An acronym referring to black, indigenous, and people of color

This type of language puts the disability before the person

The disability model that sees disability as "a consequence of environmental, social and attitudinal barriers that prevent people with impairments from maximum participation in society

A person with a disability is fired from their job due to not being able to work as fast as other employees because of their disability. What model of disability does this best represent?

When people with disabilities are objectified in a way that "inspires" and/or makes non-disabled people feel better about themselves

The acknowledgement that everyone has their own unique experiences of discrimination and oppression, and we must consider everything and anything that marginalize people- gender, race, class, sexual orientation, physical ability, etc.

The phrase that connotates that using a wheelchair is a negative thing one is "restrained in" for the rest of their life

The model of disability that sees one's worth in their ability to work and be a contributing member of society

A wheelchair user is approached while rolling themselves into the store and is asked if they need any help from a man who appears to be able-bodied. The wheelchair user is confused because they are not visibly struggling to get into the store, and a power door button is available. What model of disability would this best represent?

This has been seen throughout history in which people think that disability is a character flaw that shouldn't be talked about

1 in 4 black individuals have a disability as compared to 1 in 5 white individuals, 1 in 10 Asian individuals, etc. Black individuals are also more likely to be obese and or smoke. As seen in these examples, being a black individual can cause what kind of effect on black people's lives?

Something used to replace a word that is seen as too blunt or harsh such as handicapable, differently abled, etc.

The disability model that sees disability as a punishment on an individual/family by an outside force such as God, evil spirits, etc.

A person with a disability expresses that they feel less disabled when they are able to participate in recreational activities they enjoy such as adaptive skiing. What model of disability does this best represent?

The stereotype in movies and other media forms where the person with the disability is resentful towards their life, and therefore tries to get back at the world through crime, violence, etc.

In the United States, what percentage of people killed by law enforcement are disabled?

The disability euphemism that says that the needs of disabled people are drastically different than the needs of non-disabled people