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Learning Resource Center

The LRC supports MICA students—those who have disabilities and those who do not—with services and programs that foster the growth of academic skills, self-sufficiency, and self-advocacy.

Registering for Disability Support

Students who have previously established eligibility for disability support services must visit the LRC each semester in order to continue their programs of support. We recommend that students visit no later than the first week of classes.

Incoming students and those seeking first-time accommodations must visit the LRC as soon as possible to register, submit documentation, and establish eligibility. Once documentation has been reviewed, and a student deemed eligible for services, the LRC can begin a formal program of support in cooperation with the student, professors, and/or College staff.

Documentation Guidelines

For information on documenting a disability, please choose from the links below:

Support Services for Students Who Have Disabilities, Including Housing Accomodations

In addition to the "Services for All MICA Students" (below) students who have disabilities may be entitled to classroom and other accommodations. These supports may include modification to the examination environment, reading services, and note-taking services.

Some students may be eligible for housing modifications.

Support Services for All MICA Students

All students may utilize the LRC's assistive technology. These software packages aid students with reading and writing assignments.

Make An Appointment
Call us at (410) 225-2416 or email us at LRC@mica.edu

Location
Bunting Center 110

Hours of Operation
8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

Mailing Address
Learning Resource Center
Maryland Institute College of Art
1300 W. Mt. Royal Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21217

Fax Number
410-225-4212

Need Writing Support?
Visit the Writing Studio web site: www.mica.edu/writing

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Advice for Incoming Students

Transitioning from high school to postsecondary is a difficult and stressful process for most individuals. For individuals with disabilities, it can be a daunting task. Is it the same as high school?  Whom should I speak to? Am I still under IDEA?

Download the Education Matters fact sheet for the answers to these questions and more.