A child with a sensory special need or deficit is likely to:
A) further develop other senses in order to compensate.
B) be continually frustrated by the difficulties associated with the special need.
C) rely on other people for sensory input.
D) refuse to take in sensory information.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Children with sensory special needs or deficits are often able to compensate for their deficits by developing their other senses. For example, a child with visual impairments may rely more on their sense of touch or hearing to navigate their surroundings. This compensatory behavior is often automatic and unconscious.

A Child with a Sensory Special Need or Deficit Is