Types of Accommodations
Using Accomodations
Basic Knowledge About Accommodations
Universal and design features
100

Adjust the amount of time allotted for learning, task completion, or testing 

ex: the student is allowed extra time to complete a test 

Time 

100

What accommodation would you use for a child that has a hard time seeing words on the paper?

Large print instructional materials

100

True or False: Accommodations and modifications are the same thing in the classroom. 

False

100

what is a universal feature?

features that are generally made available for students who need or want them

200

Reduces the number of items a student must complete, with no change to difficulty 

ex: the student is assigned 10 multiplication problems rather than 20, but the difficulty of problems is not altered 

Size

200

True or False: If students use a bilingual dictionary during instruction, can they use it during assessment?

True

200

True or False: Accommodations are just for students with IEPs. 

False, accommodations are used to help all students with special needs when they need a different way of accessing information.

200

what is a bilingual feature?

features that are designed to support accessibility for students who have specific needs

300

Identifies the amount of personal assistance to an individual learner 

ex: A peer helps the student with the physical construction of a diorama of the first mission in California 

Level of support
300

What accommodation would you use for students who have a hard time completing assignments when timed?

Extra time on assessments

300

What are accommodations during assessment?

Changes that are made that don't affect the learning goal that is being measured.

300

Are universal features available for anyone regarding disability status? 

True or false

True

400

Specifies the way instruction is delivered to the learner 

ex: the student gets guided notes for use in Earth Science 

Input 

400

Do accommodations in assessments help teachers see if students potentially need an IEP or 504 plan? 

True or false

True 

400

Why are accommodations used?

To help all students have a fair chance at the best grade possible with each assessment.

400

what is an example of a universal feature?

dictionaries, calculators, highlighters, spellcheckers

500

Specifies how the learner can respond to instruction

ex: The student creates a poster instead of writing a research paper for World History 

Output 
500

What should you prepare materials for instruction and assessment according to?

UDL principles


500

Why are accommodations important?

They help break the barriers that are put on certain assessments for those students with disabilities.

500

what is an example of a bilingual feature?

having a human reader, text to speech application, bilingual dictionary