View our winter 2024 calendar (PDF) to see available workshops & events.
Over the years, we’ve learned that U of T students generally seek out accessibility information in order to complete five key tasks. Below are links to those tasks:
- Register with Accessibility Services (that includes understanding documentation requirements)
- Find contact information and drop-in hours for your accessibility advisor
- Download your Letter of Accommodation
- Register for tests and exams (also known as Accommodated Testing Services)
- Access note-taking services
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Associated Services
Accessibility Services registration & documentation requirements – St. George Campus
Accessibility Services supports students who experience difficulties affecting their learning in lectures, labs and/or tutorials through academic and practicum accommodations. Learn more about Accessibility Services registration & documentation requirements – St. George CampusAccessibility advisor support
You and your accessibility advisor will work together to develop your academic accommodations. Learn more about Accessibility advisor supportLetter of Accommodation
Your Letter of Accommodation is developed in collaboration with your accessibility advisor and is used to begin a discussion with course and program staff about your accommodation needs. Learn more about Letter of AccommodationNote-taking support
Our accommodations administration team can help you with questions about accessing class notes through our Volunteer Note-taking program. Peer note-taking is a commonly used resource accessed by students registered with Accessibility Services. Learn more about Note-taking support