Student Advocacy Terminology

Having a someone read an entire test aloud to you is an example of...

Using a calculator on a standardized test is an example of...

The ability to think of the right word when you need it (during conversation or when you are writing).  

The ability to understand or comprehend language that is heard or read

The speed at which someone processes information

Everyone can get an accommodation.

Changes that remove barriers to learning 

Social language rules 

When someone processes information differently and has a discrepancy in their learning

The difference between what you know and how you show it

The ability to put thoughts into words and sentences, in a way that makes sense(This can be through writing or speaking

Changes how you learn or complete a task (not what you learn)

Doing your hardest homework first is an example of...

Everyone can use a strategy.

The skills needed to help you complete daily tasks. 

Extra Time is an example of...

When you take in information, store it, and express it

A tool or a plan designed to help you complete a task

TTQA (turn the question around) is an example of....