Kinds of LSAT Accommodations
There are many kinds of LSAT accommodations for those with special needs. You need to consider specifically what your needs are and request each one. An example – Recently there has been a lot of media hype over whether or not nursing mothers should receive accommodations. The pressure has heightened and LSAC is working this one out. So, you get the point—figure out what your needs are and then consider your options…whether or not it is advantageous for you to pursue the request…see “Should I Request LSAT Accommodations?“
Depending on the accommodation you have determined you need, you must request each one.
Some common LSAT Accommodations requests are:
- A reader
- An amanuensis (scribe)
- Wheelchair-accessible test center
- Deaf services
- Additional testing time
- Additional rest time between sections
Visit LSAC.org for their current regulations, deadlines and to the acquire the accommodations packet.
LSAC emphasizes that all the forms and documentation be submitted by their posted deadlines and meet their criteria. It also must reflect the current impact of the disability
For more information about the accommodation request process see:
LSAT Accommodations
For more information about accommodations for the visually impaired see:
LSAT Accommodations – Blind or Visual Impairments
For more information about accommodations for cognitive impairments see:
LSAT Accommodations — ADD, ADHD & Other Accommodations and LSAT Accommodations — Dyslexia, Dysgraphia, Learning Disabilities
For a list of considerations as to whether or not you request accommodations for the LSAT see:
“Should I Request LSAT Accommodations?”
Tags: LSAT Accommodations
