Accommodations can include: Preferential seating, near door. Prearranged or frequent breaks. Audio recorder, note taking assistance. Text, assignments in alternate formats. Personal and private feedback. Permit use of computer software. Extended test taking time. Separate, quiet room for testing.
Accommodations are provided to “level the playing field.” Accommodations allow students with disabilities to access course instruction and participate fully in the assessment process.
The term "accommodation" may be used to describe an alteration of environment, curriculum format, or equipment that allows an individual with a disability to gain access to content and/or complete assigned tasks.
Disability service providers ensure that institutions meet their obligation to provide access to students with disabilities. Their primary goal is to provide students the accommodations they are entitled to while simultaneously protecting the integrity of academic programs and services.
The Disability Services office assists qualified students with a disability to access all the benefits of services, programs or activities at Middlesex College.
The College does not maintain dormitories. If you live away from home while enrolled at the College you are responsible for arranging your own living accommodations.
You can apply for child support at your county's Family Court, Board of Social Services (also known as county welfare agency), or online through the state's Child Support Services website.
You can get an application at your county's Board of Social Services (or Welfare office) or Family Court. Information and applications are also available through the state's child support services Web site, .njchildsupport, or by calling 1-877-NJKIDS1.
Although you do not need a lawyer to pursue a child support case, you should consider hiring one. A family lawyer specializes in family law and can help you navigate the process. In some cases, you may need to hire a private attorney.
As we discussed above, In New Jersey, child support is initially calculated by adding up both parent's income and dividing it proportionally to their respective incomes ing to the child support guidelines.