high school vs. college bridging the gap between disability services in hs and college

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High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

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Page 1: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

High School vs. College

Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Page 2: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College Responsibiliti

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StudentResponsibiliti

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Disability Laws

College Vs High School

Teaching, Studies &

Tests

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Final Question

Page 3: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College Responsibilities100

True or False: Colleges are responsible for providing personal or private tutors.False

•Tutoring services MAY be available and must be as accessible to persons with disabilities as those without.•At most colleges, tutoring is available to everyone, but may not be available in every subject.

Page 4: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College Responsibilities200

True or False: Colleges MUST provide assistive technology to students and will charge students for these services.

False•Postsecondary schools receiving federal financial aid must provide accommodations (other than personal aids like hearing aids, computer, home computer software, eyeglasses, etc.) at NO cost to the student

Page 5: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College Responsibilities300

If I decide during midterms that I need accommodations for a class, the college must: A.Let me go back and retake previous tests with the appropriate accommodationsB.Talk to my instructor for me about the accommodations I needC. Issue the accommodations forms effective from that date

CAccommodations are not retroactive, and

you must provide proper documentation of your disability. It will also take time to

meet some requests-books on tape, scheduled test times, etc.

Page 6: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College Responsibilities400

Once you graduate from HS, educational institutions are no longer required to provide which: A.AccommodationsB.Longer testing time, note takers, scribesC.Personal Aids C

•Personal aids include equipment and devices that are specific to an individual like eye glasses, wheel chairs, hearing aids, etc.

Page 7: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College Responsibilities500

To graduate from college a student must:A.Complete credit hours: 30 for a certificate, 70 for associates, 100 for bachelor’sB.Pass all classes with a “C” or betterC.Apply for graduation

C

Page 8: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Student Responsibilities100

True or False: Colleges students are responsible for knowing where to locate information, assistance, and study supportTRUE•There is not a “main office”-where you go depends on what you need.•Many colleges have student support services•Advising•Financial Aid•Tutoring•Disability Services

Page 9: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Student Responsibilities200

True or False: In order for a student to receive academic accommodations, a student must meet with Disability Services and provide adequate documentation of a disability that effects academics.

TRUE•Different colleges require different documentation of a disability-it’s your responsibility to know what the college you’re attending needs. You are responsible for the costs of needed documentation/assessments

Page 10: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Student Responsibilities300

In order for your parents to have access to your student records and/or represent you, YOU MUST submit written_______.

CONSENT or PERMISSION•It’s a violation of FERPA to release information to anyone other than the student.

Page 11: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Student Responsibilities400

In college, there is no one to blame for not waking up on time, not eating properly, or not washing your clothes. You will be held _____ for your behavior.

ACCOUNTABLE or RESPONSIBLE•College students must learn to budget their time as well as their finances. Start now to learn how to balance school, sleep, homework, and social time so that you will be prepared for the rigors of college.

Page 12: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Student Responsibilities500

TRUE or FALSE: Because I received accommodations in high school and had an IEP or 504 plan, I must inform my college that I have a disability.

FALSE You don't have to disclose, however, if

you want the school to provide academic accommodations, you must identify yourself and your disability.

Page 13: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Disability Laws100

What does ADA stand for?

AMERICANS with DISABIILITIES ACT

ADA is about access not success…success is in the hands of the

student!

Page 14: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Disability Laws200

In HS, students obtain an IEP which stands for what?

INDIVIDUAL EDUCATION PLAN

Page 15: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Disability Laws300

True or False: Your IEP or 504 Plan automatically follows you to

college.FALSE

•The IEP and 504 Plan may be enough to get you academic accommodations at the college level. You will most likely be asked to provide more information and every college has different requirements

Page 16: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Disability Laws400

All infants, children, and adults requiring special education services are covered under IDEA and Section 504 until they reach this age or graduate from HS.

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Page 17: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Disability Laws500

The two federal civil rights laws protecting students with disabilities are the ADA and Section 504.  These laws provide students: A.Equal AccessB.Appropriate AccommodationsC.PrivacyD.All of the Above

D

Page 18: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College vs. HS100

True or False: College classes are all held in the same building

False•Classes are held at many different sites on and off campus…you may start on one end of campus and your next class is at the other end. It is important to plan your classes carefully to allow time to get from one class to the next.

Page 19: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College vs. HS200

College class times vary from :A. 50 minutes – longer hoursB.35-45 minutesC.All classes are the same length

A•Some classes will be held in a lab setting, clinical for nursing students may be held at area hospitals or nursing homes.

Page 20: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College vs. HS300

Full time College Instructors:A. Have set office hoursB.Will tutor studentsC.Are on campus daily from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. A•Instructors may not be as easily accessible as your HS teachers, since class meets less frequently.•Set up an appointment to talk with your instructor if you have questions or concerns.•Adjunct faculty may only be on campus for that one class and may not have office hours.

Page 21: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College vs. HS400

In HS, classes are arranged for you. In college,A.You choose your own classesB.Most classes are still chosen for youC.Advisors will help you plan your scheduleD.All of the above

D

Page 22: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

College vs. HS500

If student placement scores show they don’t read, write or do math at a college level, the college might:A.Require developmental/remedial coursesB.Put students in classes they aren’t prepared forC.Make students go back to high schoolA•Colleges use placement tests like ACT, COMPASS, etc. to place students in classes that match their present skills

Page 23: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Teaching, Studies, and Tests100

True or False: In college, teachers modify curriculum and alter assignments as outlined in a student’s IEP or 504 plan.

FALSE•College instructors are NOT required to modify, design, or alter assignments or deadlines if it would fundamentally alter the course or cause undue administrative hardship.

Page 24: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Teaching, Studies, and Tests200

Attendance in college is:A.RequiredB.RecommendedC.OptionalD.All of the Above

D•Missing class may mean missing new assignments, discussion about readings, pop quizzes, possible test questions, and information that is shared by the instructor that may not be in the textbook.

Page 25: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Teaching, Studies, and Tests300

True or False: College instructors generally hold tests frequently.

FALSE•Testing is generally periodic and may be cover large amounts of material.•Make up tests are seldom an option. If they are the STUDENT is responsible for requesting them.

Page 26: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Teaching, Studies, and Tests400

College instructors will:A.Always check your homeworkB.Remind you about homeworkC.Provide information you missed when absentD.None of the above

D

Page 27: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Teaching, Studies, and Tests500

When taking college courses, students usually need to study how many hours outside of class for every hour in class?

2-3 HOURS•English 101 meets 3 days/week for 1 hour, how many hours of study?•Studying includes reading your textbooks, taking notes over readings, writing assignments, doing research, rewriting/editing class notes, preparing for exams, etc.!

Page 28: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Final Question

Important Documents

Page 29: High School vs. College Bridging the Gap between Disability Services in HS and College

Important Documents

College instructors hand out this form during their first class. It contains course expectations, assignments, their contact information, grading scale, attendance expectations, and more. Name this VERY important document. SYLLABUS