Last year, I had a student in my math class who needed the “wordy” questions read to him plus longer time to complete the weekly 15 MC iRAT. Since our class started directly after lunch, my solution was to get him to come to class early by 10-15 minutes. I gave him my iPhone with a voice memo containing my pre-reading of the questions and he simply brought his own headphones which also acted like ear plugs. He was always done at the same time as the other students and never missed any part of the class or announcements etc. Luckily, this fella was super honest so I had no iPhone issues and he liked being in that position of trust but I will use a voice recorder this year if I have other students with issues. Kristie McHugh Instructor - Pre Science, Electrical, Plumbing and Fuels Technician New Brunswick Community College 950 Grandview Avenue Saint John, NB E2J 4C5 Tel: 506-658-2713 | Fax: 506-643-2853 [log in to unmask] | www.nbcc.ca College Works. Make it work for you. ________________________________________ From: Team-Based Learning [[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Katie Alexander [[log in to unmask]] Sent: August 27, 2013 4:01 PM To: [log in to unmask] Subject: how to handle RAT's and special needs Hi everyone, I was wondering if any one has been in this situation before. I have a special needs student who requires extra test time in a separate building through disability services. I'm not sure how to work this with the iRAT/tRAT because we go right into the team RAT after the individual RAT. If this student is taking the iRAT individually and gets extended time, she would miss the team RAT. Has anyone else been in this situation before? How did you work it out? Thanks! Best, Katie Alexander -- Katherine Alexander, M.A. Doctoral candidate Attachment Laboratory Department of Psychology Rutgers University, Newark [log in to unmask] 973-353-3936