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Weather-Related Exam Cancellation – March 11, 2026

Due to inclement weather in the Montreal area, the university has suspended all in-person activities on Wednesday, March 11, 2026. As a result, all exams scheduled with Student Accessibility and Achievement (SAA) on this date have been cancelled.

SAA is currently working with instructors to reschedule affected exams. To allow sufficient time for coordination, instructors have been asked to reschedule exams to the week of March 16, 2026 or later.

  • Students: No action is required at this time. You will receive updated information once a new exam date has been confirmed.
  • Instructors: Once a new exam date is determined, please notify the SAA Exam Team by submitting a Modify an Exam (including contents, delivery, or schedule) request through JIRA and include the updated exam details.

Thank you for your patience and collaboration as we work to reschedule all impacted exams.

Support for Graduate Students

We recognize the unique needs of graduate students with disabilities.

In contrast to undergraduate programs of study, graduate studies are specialized in scope and place an emphasis on research. At the graduate level there is less focus on timed assessments or activities in a classroom. Graduate students (master’s or PhD students, for example) often do more independent work, research, practicums, or other skill-building experiences that may occur in labs or beyond campus.

Support is available for students registered with our office for graduate courses, activities, and milestones.

Get Support

The first step toward accessing support is to register with Student Accessibility & Achievement and meet with one of our advisors. Not sure if you’re eligible? Please read the eligibility criteria

What to Expect

During your first meeting with an advisor, you’ll discuss any barriers to your learning. Your Student Accessibility & Achievement Advisor will develop a plan with you to address these barriers while taking into account your unique journey through graduate education.

What Types of Accommodation Could I Receive? 

Support may include various resources for learning, access to materials, software, assistive technology, or other accommodations (undergraduate and graduate students have access to the same accommodations, yet there may be additional considerations required for the unique condition of a graduate pathway). Your advisor may also discuss any milestones you will encounter, your physical learning environment, and connect you to other services if needed.

Examples

Here are some examples of topics you may wish to discuss with your Student Accessibility & Achievement Advisor. These topics can help guide your conversation concerning which accommodations may be useful to you:

  • Tips for talking with your supervisor about accessibility and accommodations.
  • Graduate milestones, including but not limited to:
    • Independent research
    • Comprehensive and qualifying examinations
    • Defense and oral examinations
    • Participation in laboratories, seminars, graduate courses, or fieldwork
    • Writing for dissertations, theses, and projects
    • Internships, practicums, or other degree-related work experiences you may encounter
  • Managing deadlines
  • Resources and accommodations available from Student Accessibility & Achievement
  • Graduate peer support groups or other support services on campus

Confidentiality

Students’ documents, personal information, and registration with Student Accessibility and Achievement is confidential. Learn more about confidentiality.

A student meeting with an advisor, seated at a table in the Student Accessibility and Achievement office

Register with Student Accessibility and Achievement

Are you a student experiencing academic or physical barriers and who has a documented disability, mental health condition, chronic health condition, or other impairment?

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