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Test Accommodations: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Implications for Medical Education Education AACOM Annual Meeting AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003 June 27, 2003

Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

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Page 1: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

Test Accommodations:Test Accommodations:Implications for Medical Implications for Medical

EducationEducation

AACOM Annual MeetingAACOM Annual Meeting

June 27, 2003June 27, 2003

Page 2: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

This is a TestThis is a Test

True/False questions on True/False questions on disability decision-making disability decision-making and test accommodationsand test accommodations

Page 3: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

This is a TestThis is a Test

No, extra time is not No, extra time is not available.available.

Each True/False Each True/False question will be related question will be related to a common objection to a common objection

from applicants.from applicants.

Page 4: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

1. 

T F Because ADHD and LD are developmental disabilities, some evidence of impairment must surface prior to post-secondary education. 

Page 5: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

1. 

True F Because ADHD and LD are developmental disabilities, some evidence of impairment must surface prior to post-secondary education. 

“But I just found out I have it…”

Page 6: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

2. T F A testing agency must provide accommodations if the requesting examinee has received accommodations previously on other tests. 

Page 7: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““But I got extra time on But I got extra time on the SAT…”the SAT…”

2. T False A testing agency must provide accommodations if the requesting examinee has received accommodations previously on other tests. 

Page 8: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

3. T F Individuals who have a clinical diagnosis of ADHD or LD are considered to be disabled under the ADA. 

Page 9: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““But I’ve got a But I’ve got a diagnosis…”diagnosis…”

3. T False Individuals who have a clinical diagnosis of ADHD or LD are considered to be disabled under the ADA. 

Page 10: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

4. T F If someone is highly intelligent, it is likely that his LD or ADHD symptoms will not appear until college or graduate school.  

Page 11: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““I’m so smart, I was able to I’m so smart, I was able to compensate until now…”compensate until now…”

4. T False If someone is highly intelligent, it is likely that his LD or ADHD symptoms will not appear until college or graduate school.  

Page 12: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

5. T F An adult can be classified as ADHD even if he had no significant childhood impairment, never received accommodations prior to graduate school, and had no history of brain injury. 

Page 13: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““It just appeared…”It just appeared…”

5. T False An adult can be classified as ADHD even if he had no significant childhood impairment, never received accommodations prior to graduate school, and had no history of brain injury. 

Page 14: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

6. T F An individual can be considered disabled even if the only significant problem he manifests is poor performance on timed, multiple choice exams.  

Page 15: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““I have test anxiety…”I have test anxiety…”

6. T False An individual can be considered disabled even if the only significant problem he manifests is poor performance on timed, multiple choice exams.  

Page 16: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

7. T F Evidence that an individual reads slowly is sufficient to justify an accommodation of extra time.  

Page 17: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““I need more time to I need more time to read…”read…”

7. T False Evidence that an individual reads slowly is sufficient to justify an accommodation of extra time.  

Page 18: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

8. T F The ADA was intended by Congress to help individuals with disabilities maximize their academic performance.  

Page 19: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““I didn’t do as well as I I didn’t do as well as I should have…”should have…”

8. T False The ADA was intended by Congress to help individuals with disabilities maximize their academic performance.   

Page 20: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

9. T F A diagnosis of LD may be made on the basis of one or two outlier scores that are significantly discrepant from the overall pattern of performance.

  

Page 21: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““I’m an I’m an underachiever…”underachiever…”

9. T False A diagnosis of LD may be made on the basis of one or two outlier scores that are significantly discrepant from the overall pattern of performance.  

Page 22: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

10. T F The purpose of a clinical evaluation for patients seeking accommodations is to help secure those accommodations. 

Page 23: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

““My clinician should help My clinician should help me get what I need.”me get what I need.”

10. T False The purpose of a clinical evaluation for patients seeking accommodations is to help secure those accommodations. 

Page 24: Test Accommodations: Implications for Medical Education AACOM Annual Meeting June 27, 2003

If you scored below 8If you scored below 8

Be sure to attend the follow-up lunch Be sure to attend the follow-up lunch discussion for more informationdiscussion for more information