ÀÏÍõÂÛ̳

By federal law, students with disabilities must be given "substantially equivalent ease of access" to ÀÏÍõÂÛ̳’s programs and services (including courses and course material) as is had by any other student. At ÀÏÍõÂÛ̳, students currently use a wide variety of programs to access courses and course material such as screen readers, text to speech software, Braille, audio recordings, tactile diagrams, scribes, note-takers and closed captioning. Read and Write, a literacy software program, is installed on all public computers in the library and all students with a ÀÏÍõÂÛ̳ email address can download it free onto their personal computers. Additionally, all members of the ÀÏÍõÂÛ̳ community have access to a Document Converter, which can be found on the Access Services website.

The following strategies and information were prepared by . This material provides information to help faculty understand the most prevalent disabilities and offers important strategies that faculty can implement in classrooms to ensure access to a course.