The following information is part of the college readiness workbook. You can download this and other parts of this workbook for your personal use. Each document is fillable.
Extended time
- Only if the disability causes them to work more slowly than others
- May not be necessary for every section
- If necessary for reading, will be provided for every section
Reading and seeing accommodations
- Large-print test book
- Braille with raised line drawings
- Tactile graphics with a human reader or prerecorded audio
- Assistive technology, such as text-to-speech
Recording responses
- Large-print answer sheet
- Recording answers accommodations
- Computer for word processing for essay and short answer only
- Record answers in their test books
- Scribe to record both multiple-choice and essay or short answer
Use of four-function calculator
Assistive technology
- Must request each device or software separately
- Electronic magnifying machines
- Text-to-speech (screen readers) and speech-to-text
- Electronic/talking calculators
Breaks
- Extended time (10 minutes)
- Additional (5 minutes each)
Other accommodations
- Signing or orally presenting instructors
- Printed copy of verbal instructions
- Colored overlays
- Preferential seating
- Wheelchair accessibility
- School-based setting
- Permission for food, drink, or medication
- Permission to test blood sugar and access to testing supplies
COVID – 19 Updates:
- Check the for updates related to COVID-19 and guidelines for participating in testing
- Check the test center’s website for any additional or specific entry requirements, including College Board or local public health guidelines
- If students don’t feel well on test day, they should contact Customer Service immediately to set a new test date.
Source:
Accommodations and English Learner Supports for Educators
Accommodations on College Board Exams
Disclaimer: All content is for informational purposes only. The information on this page is not a substitute for legal advice. When it comes to the law and policy matter, please consult an attorney or advocate on your child’s behalf.