Tests, Quizzes, and Worksheets

All curriculum materials, including test, quizzes, and worksheets, need to be provisioned in accessible formats so that students can use the tools they need in order to interact with them. All of the strategies in the chart below depend on this. See

Quick Guide: Accessibility Guidelines for Preparing Curriculum Materials  for general guidance in creating accessible documents.

Student cannot read questions	Provide the worksheet or quiz in digital format so that the student can use text to speech. Quick Guide: Text to Speech in the Chrome Browser using Read&Write for Google Here are some quick and easy digital formats to use: Worksheets: Use Google Docs Quizzes: Google Forms are compatible with Read&Write. Google Docs are best if you'd like to provide a choice of handwriting or typing in your class Tests:  If the test is already in a PDF format, then students can use Kami's Read Aloud feature instead of Read&Write for Google If you are creating your own test, then Google Doc format is best. If the test is in Performance Matters, then students can use Read&Write for Google
Student cannot retrieve key content vocabulary with ease	Provide organizers, word banks, picture vocabulary along with the worksheet or as a study support. Quick Guide: Supporting Vocabulary with Read&Write for Google Quick Guide: Creating Word Banks Quick Guide: Where to find images to support vocabulary
Student cannot handwrite to label maps/graphics	Allow the student to use Kami to make digital annotations can to reduce/eliminate the barrier of handwriting. For math worksheets, see Math. Quick Guide: Using Assistive Technology Tools in Kami  Quick Guide: Supporting Drawing Tools in Google Docs and Slides
Student cannot fit writing in the spaces provided on paper	Create your materials using Google Docs. This will allow students to type without being concerned with how much space their writing takes up. In addition, students can use the tools in Read&Write for Google as well, if needed.If the worksheet is a PDF, then students can use Kami to annotate. Quick Guide: Using Assistive Technology Tools in Kami