Student accommodations can refer to a number of things, including:
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Learning accommodations
Changes to the environment, curriculum, or equipment that help students with disabilities access content and complete tasks. Examples include extra time for assignments, preferential seating, and assistive technology.
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Housing options
Places for students to live, such as halls of residence, rented houses or flats, or studio apartments. Students can choose to live with others or on their own. Some accommodations may include dining facilities, 24/7 security, and Wi-Fi.
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Types of accommodationsAccommodations can also refer to how students receive information, respond to questions, and how the environment is made accessible.