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Building a Team:

Building a Team:. Faculty, Staff, & Students Working Together Presented by: Services to Students with Disabilities. Presentation Goals. What do you know about SSWD? What do you want to learn about SSWD? There will be a quiz!. Disability Legislation.

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Building a Team:

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  1. Building a Team: Faculty, Staff, & Students Working Together Presented by: Services to Students with Disabilities SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  2. Presentation Goals • What do you know about SSWD? • What do you want to learn about SSWD? • There will be a quiz! SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  3. Disability Legislation • Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act,1973 • Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 • Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act,1998 • Telecommunications Act, 1997 • California State Education Code 67302, AB 422 E-text, 2001 www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/docs/auxaids.html SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  4. Services to Students with Disabilities SSWD: • Established in 1974 • Student Academic Success & Educational Equity Programs, Academic Affairs • Lassen Hall 1008, 1st floor • Website:www.csus.edu/sswd SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  5. SSWD Services • Disability Related Counseling • Needs Assessment and Advising • Recommendation for Class and Test Accommodation • Provision of Reader, Notetaker, Interpreter, Proctor, Tutor • On-Campus Cart Transportation for eligible students • Assistive Technology Training/Support for students • Consultation to Faculty, Staff, Administrators SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  6. Definition • “People are pretty much alike. It's only that our differences are more susceptible to definition than our similarities.” - Anonymous • How would you define “a student with a disability?” SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  7. “A Student with a Disability” As defined by the California State University Policy for the Provision of Accommodations and Support Services to Students with Disabilities, a student with a disability: • Has a physical or mental impairment(s) that limits one or more major life activities; • Has a record of such an impairment; or • Is regarded as having such an impairment • Meets the academic technical standard requisite for admission or participation in the education programs of the CSU campuses • Meets essential eligibility requirements for receipt of services or participation SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  8. Roles - No [student] is an island… Service is a team effort! • Sac State: Educational access for students with disabilities is an institutional commitment. • Student: Meets with SSWD Counselor, provides verification, makes needs known early. • SSWD: Verifies eligibility, conducts needs assessment, authorizes accommodation, consults. • Faculty: Implements accommodation, contacts SSWD if needed • Staff: Facilitates request by students or faculty, consults with SSWD if appropriate • All student information is confidential. SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  9. Enrollment by Disability (Fall 2013) SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  10. Popular Academic Majors - SSWD • Social Work • Psychology • Criminal Justice • Communication Studies • Teacher Ed/Credential • Child Development • Liberal Studies • Government • Counselor Education • Accountancy SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  11. Reasonable Accommodations Examples of Reasonable Accommodations: Provision of reader, notetaker, interpreter, and alternative media for textbook, tape recording lectures, test accommodation (extended time, alternative testing format, scribes), All individually prescribed. Reasonable Accommodation isNOT: Substantial changes or waiver of the essential skills and knowledge of course requirements. SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  12. Case scenario activity • You will be given a sample case scenario of a student with a disability who may be requesting services through SSWD. • Given the list of accommodations/services, brainstorm which ones you think may be applicable to the student. • www.washington.edu/doit/Faculty/Strategies/ SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  13. Accommodations - Learning Disabilities Might include: • Alternative formatted material (e-text, recorded books, web access) • Adaptive aids (Notetaker/photocopy notes, computers with voice output, spell checkers, thesaurus, scan and read software) • Course/Test accommodations (Visual, auditory, tactile demos, course and lecture outlines, tape-recording lectures, extendedexam time, quiet, non-distracting test room.) SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  14. Accommodations - Blind, Visually Impaired Might include: • Priority Registration • Alternative formatted materials(large print, e-text, Braille or recorded materials, accessible website and web-based course) • Adaptive aids (Closed Circuit TV, computers with adaptive software, Tactile charts/map, talking calculator) • Course/Testing Accommodations (seating arrangement, reader, notetaker, lab assistant, verbally descriptive lectures, tape-recording lectures and test taking arrangements) SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  15. Accommodations - Mobility Impairments Might include: • Priority Registration • Alternative formatted material (e-text, recorded materials, web access) • Adaptive aids (computers with adaptive software/input device, page turner, adaptive lab equipment and furniture) • Course/Testing Accommodations (seating arrangement, lab partner/assistant, notetaker, tape recording lectures, accessible classroom/ lab, fieldtrips, scribe or take tests on computer) SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  16. Accommodations - Deaf & Hard of Hearing Might include: • Priority Registration • Preferential seating in classroom • Adaptive Aids (assistive listening device) • E-mail communication • Course/Testing Accommodations (Interpreters, real-time captioners, notetakers, captioned videos/movies, accessible web-based course materials,visual demos, written announcements, proper names, technical vocabulary on blackboard, use of personal laptop.) SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  17. Accommodations - Psychological Disabilities Might include: • Preferential seating (near door, front, rear, or side) • Adaptive aids (Tape recorder for lectures, notetaker or photocopy of notes) • Course/Test accommodations (Text and other course materials in alternative formats,use of computer for essay exams, extended time for taking tests, quiet, non-distracting test environment, personal and private feedback) • Priority registration SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  18. Accommodations – Medical Conditions Might include: • Priority registration • Priority seating • Course/test accommodations (extended time for exams, notetaker, tape-record lectures, breaks during exams up to a set time limit) • Water/snacks as needed (provided by student) SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  19. High Tech Center: Computer Access PURPOSE: • Provide assistive computer technology and access for students with disabilities • Evaluate and Train students in Assistive Computer Technology (LS9) - limited • Provide Alternative MediaProduction (e.g. e-text, Braille) for students with print impairments • Consultwith Campus Community regarding adaptive technology, alternative media, and accessibility issues • Location: AIRC Rooms 2010-2011 SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  20. Technology for Visual Impairments • CCTV Systems • Optelec Spectrum SVGA • Screen Magnification Software • ZoomText • Large Monitors • Portable magnifiers SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  21. Technology for Blind • Screen Reading Software - JAWS • Braille Embossers - Juliet, Braille 100, Tiger • Braille Translation Software - Duxbury • Scan/Read Workstations - Kurzweil 3000 • Tactile Image Maker (toaster) – p.i.a.f. SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  22. Technology for Mobility Impairments • Voice Recognition • Dragon NaturallySpeaking • Ergonomic Keyboards • Adaptive Mice • Adjustable Workstations/Chairs • Arm/Wrist Supports SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  23. Technology for Learning Disabilities • Word Processing • MS Word • Outline/Mind Mapping • Inspiration • Scan/Read Software • Kurzweil 3000/Firefly • Voice Recognition • Dragon NaturallySpeaking Example of mind map SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  24. Alternative Media Why is Alternative Media important? • Ensures equal access to textbooks and course materials for students with print-related disabilities. Examples of Alternative Media: • E-text (electronic text) • Audio-readers • Tactile graphics • Braille • Large Print SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  25. Making Classes Accessible • Create a welcoming classroom environment • Include a statement about disabilities in syllabus and encourage students to talk about their needs early • Have clear policies, procedures, expectations and test dates in syllabus (available in electronicformats) • Write key phrases and outlines on blackboard • Face studentswhen speaking and repeat discussion questions in class • Usemultiple modalities: visual, auditory, etc. SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  26. Making Classes Accessible (cont’d) • Choose textbooks with electronic text version and supplements if possible • Submittextbook selections early to bookstore to facilitate alternative media conversion • Developaccessible website, web-based curriculum. • Makeextended test time available for online tests • Use partners and cooperative learning groups • Usealternative methods to measure student’s achievement, not the extent of the disability. • UseSSWD as a resource when in question SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  27. Making Web Pages Accessible • Websites and information need to be developed with accessibility in mind, so student using current assistive technology can access information. • SSWD strongly encourages and advocates for the accessibility of Web pages and all Web-based materials. • For consultation on making Web pages accessible, contact: Who to Call: IRTService Desk, 916-278-7337 Where to Go: ARC 2005 www.csus.edu/web/accessibility SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  28. To refer, or not to refer….you know the rest. • If a student is not registered with our program, but you suspect they may have a significant learning difficulty, when and how should you refer them to SSWD? • What about students who appear to have a mobility impairment or some other type of disability? SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  29. We told you there would be a quiz! 1) Where is SSWD located? 2) What role do faculty members play in providing services to students who are registered with SSWD? 3) Where is the High Tech Center located, and what kinds of services do they offer? SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

  30. Questions and Answers • Contact SSWD: • 916-278-6955 (Phone) • 916-278-7239 (TDD/TTY) • Lassen Hall Room 1008 • sswd@csus.edu • www.csus.edu/sswd SSWD - www.csus.edu/sswd

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