Potential accommodations include:

• Notetakers, tutoring, proofreaders, and editing services
• Textbooks and other educational materials in alternative form, such as Braille, large print, and audio-tapes
• Access to educational materials in advance, such as class syllabus and study guides
• Sign language, oral interpreting, and real-time captioning services
• Test-taking alternatives, such as extended time, taped tests, oral tests, alternate test site, elimination of computer scored answer sheets, and use of a computer or spell-checking device for quizzes and exams
• Access to adaptive equipment such as closed caption devices, amplified telephone receivers, low vision reading aids, tape recorders, Brailleing devices, and computer enhancements
• Equal access to classes, activities, and services
• Opportunity to make up quizzes, exams, or assignments if the absence was disability-related
• Preferential seating in classroom
• Extension of timelines for completion of specific courses
• Extension of timelines to complete certification or degree requirements
• Permission to take less than full-time credit and still be eligible to receive financial aid. Ask your health insurance agent about eligibility on your parents' policy for part- time students
• Foreign language course substitutions, for example, option to take foreign culture class instead of foreign language
• Early registration