Aside from ADHD or ADD, what disabilities could have testing in a separate room as an accommodation?

Answer 1

A good place to start is the Department of Education Guidelines for Accomodations. Try searching this website for starters:
http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/specialed/publications/policy/testaccess/policyguide.htm

Answer 2

ADHD and ADD and Bipolar are all three just made up diseases so that you have to take medicine for it, and pay your valuable money to the already multi billion drug corporations. There are no such symptoms in a enviroment where organic foods and nothing but good water are consumed.
Now this may sound like paranoid conspiracies but think about the evidence.
What good would it do the american cancer foundation if they found a cure for cancer? Lol goodbye all those donations, and goodbye foundation.
America consumes over half the worlds drug supply, and ironically is the fattest nation. Hmmm =)

If you want more information, than go to google.com
type in "corrupt Fda" or "drug scandals" and the such. Or go to organicconsumers.com if you do your saving you life, ad your offsprings.

Answer 3

Autism, Dyslexia, pretty much any disability that requires devices needed to help the student take the test. I have ADHD so it is a quiet room that helps me when I test. I also have a note taker in class that takes notes for me to ensure that I get the correct notes to study. It all depends on the disability.

Answer 4

Anyone on the Autism Spectrum Disorders (like Asperger's Syndrome), Bi-Polar, anyone with any sort of distractability or comprehension issues, individuals with Language Processing Disabilities, Blind/Deaf Students in AP Classes, students with physical limitations, etc.

Answer 5

We've used them for: autism spectrum disorder, EBD, higher DCD kids, LD kids that are easily distracted, and OHI (vision/hearing/tourettes).

Answer 6

I don't think I should answer that question. It sounds like you are up to no good!? JK How about loss of hair?

Answer 7

Really, REALLY bad B.O.