Educational accommodations are used in schools and in testing environments to improve the fit between that setting and the child's needs. So a very common educational accommodation is extra time on assignments and on tests. And the idea there is that if a child is a slow reader, they'll have enough time to read through the material carefully and complete the test in the same way that their peers who don't have reading problems can do within the regular time. Other accommodations include a reduced workload, or assistive technologies, so being able to listen to a book on tape rather than having to read it, and in some severe cases, an external reader who can be brought in to read the material to the child for tests and other sorts of testing situations.