What is the first step in requesting accommodations for a college class?, Email your professors, Wait until you are struggling in class, Gather medical and educational documentation, Complete an accommodation plan, What is an example of acceptable medical documentation for requesting accommodations?, A letter from a classmate, A personal statement only, Medical records or psychological evaluations, A course syllabus, Why might previous educational records such as an IEP or 504 Plan be helpful?, They replace the need for medical documentation, They show past accommodations and supports, They guarantee the same accommodations in college, They are required for all students, Where can students usually find contact information for the disability services office?, On their course syllabus, From their professors, On the college’s website, In the student handbook only, What is the purpose of scheduling an initial meeting with the disability services office?, To meet professors, To submit assignments, To discuss needs and begin the accommodation process, To receive grades, What should a student prepare before meeting with disability services?, Only a list of classes, A list of challenges and requested accommodations, A letter to professors, A copy of the course textbook, Why is it important to bring documentation to the meeting?, It guarantees approval of all requests, It helps staff understand functional limitations, It replaces the need for discussion, It is optional and rarely used, During the meeting with disability services, what should students do to clearly communicate their needs?, Let staff decide everything without input, Clearly explain challenges and requested accommodations, Focus only on medical diagnoses, Avoid discussing alternative options, What does the “interactive process” mean in the context of requesting accommodations?, Completing online forms only, A collaborative discussion to determine appropriate accommodations, Professors choosing accommodations, Students choosing accommodations without input, What typically happens after a student meets with the disability services office?, Accommodations are automatically applied, Professors are notified without student involvement, The student receives an accommodation plan, The process ends, Why should students carefully review their accommodation plan?, To make sure it includes all discussed accommodations, To revise grades, To submit it for approval to professors, To compare it with other students’ plans, How should students share their accommodation plan with professors?, By posting it online, Through email or in person, By asking disability services to explain it in class, By discussing it only if problems arise, Why is it important to discuss how accommodations will be implemented with professors?, To negotiate grades, To ensure accommodations are applied consistently, To explain medical history, To avoid using accommodations, What should students do if their accommodations are not working effectively?, Stop using them, Wait until the semester ends, Communicate concerns and request adjustments, Only tell classmates, Why are regular check-ins with the disability services office important, To reapply for admission, To stay informed and adjust accommodations if needed, To replace communication with professors, To reduce accommodations over time

Requesting Accommodations Process - Postsecondary

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