Page 1 of 1
Q.1
ADHD does not qualify as a disability.
*
True
False
Q.2
Students with 504 Plans are entitled to accommodations — like preferential seating or un-timed tests — but not to services.
*
True
False
Q.3
To qualify for eligibility under IDEA or Section 504, a student does not need a doctor's diagnosis.
*
True
False
Q.4
Teachers cannot decide whether they will implement an IEP or 504 Plan, or whether they will teach a student with a disability like ADHD.
*
True
False
Q.5
Schools may require parents to sign a waiver of liability before agreeing to administer medication at school.
*
True
False
Q.6
ADHD students with passing grades or adequate achievement scores may qualify for a Section 504 Plan, but not an IEP.
*
True
False
Q.7
Students with ADHD may qualify for a positive behavior support plan even if they aren't exhibiting disruptive or inappropriate behavior.
*
True
False
Q.8
Schools cannot require students with ADHD to take stimulant medication in order to qualify for special education or other services.
*
True
False
Q.9
Students with ADHD may qualify for one-on-one aides, bus transportation, or other more intensive or expensive services in the classroom.
*
True
False
Q.10
Schools may require a medical diagnosis of ADHD at the parents’ expense prior to proceeding with an evaluation for special education or a 504 Plan.
*
True
False
Q.11
[OPTIONAL] Would you like to receive ADDitude's free bi-weekly School & Learning newsletter? If so, enter your email address below. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Email
Page 1 of 1