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Is your student thinking about college?
Is your student thinking about college?
Opening Doors to Post-Secondary Education and Training is a helpful guide for families.
Opening Doors to Post-Secondary Education and Training is a helpful guide for families.
It provides a timeline for college planning along with a list of questions to guide your research.
It provides a timeline for college planning along with a list of questions to guide your research.
Special Education at the college level is much different than high school.
Special Education at the college level is much different than high school.
There are many differences between high school and college for a student with disabilities - differences in policies and procedures, accommodations, courses, and the role of parents/guardians.
At the college level, students must discuss their accommodation needs with instructors and take responsibility for making arrangements for their accommodations. Many accommodations allowed in high school may not be appropriate at the post-secondary level. The most common accommodations are extended time for tests and testing in an alternate setting.
Most importantly, students must advocate (speak up) for themselves. (no IEP teacher in college)
Offices of Accommodations Services at Local Colleges
Offices of Accommodations Services at Local Colleges
Ms, Gibbs can assist students in applying for college accommodations.
Office for Student Accessibility - phone: (414) 382-6026, email: colleen.barnett@alverno.edu
Accessibility Resource Center - phone:(414) 229-6287, email: archelp@uwm.edu
Office of Disability Services , phone: (414) 288-1645, email: ods@marquette.edu
Student Accessibility Services, phone: (414) 277-7281, email: moureau@msoe.edu
Student Accommodation Services, phone (414) 297-6750, email: lorbiech@matc.edu
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