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Also perhaps we should start quizzing students about how they find 25% extra time. Sorry if I have repeated anyone else's points because for some reason I have missed some of this thread. Interestingly I have had feedback from some visually impaired students doing law exams when offered 50% extra time refused because it would make his 3 hour law exam into potentially 4 and a half hours and then what about rest breaks? Patrick Patrick Adams Assistive Technology Officer -----Original Message----- From: Discussion list for disabled students and their support staff. [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Simon Bloor Sent: 14 April 2011 22:53 To: [log in to unmask] Subject: 25% additional time So...folks... It would seem that from the responses I have had ...and I was merely curious in the first instance ... the general provision of 25% additional time has no basis other than precedent...no established base line etc... So... I'm left wondering...as indeed I think a good number of other colleagues are...on what basis are we supporting this accommodation? The question I asked was prompted by me finding from US colleagues that their standard additional accommodation is +50% Do we need to quiz ourselves more about this accommodation? Best wishes Simon Simon Bloor | Centre Manager | Access SUMMIT - Joint Universities Disability Assessment, Training and Personal Support Centre St Peter's House | Oxford Road | Manchester | M13 9GH Tel:- 0161 275 0992 | Email:- [log in to unmask] | Web:- www.access-summit.org.uk | www.supportingstudents.org.uk This email and any files sent with it are intended only for the named recipient and may be confidential. If you are not the named recipient please email the sender immediately then delete this message. You should not disclose the content, distribute or retain any copies of this message.