Kristia, I agree. And, in fact, we HOPE that all students will be successful (including those with disabilities!). While accommodations are not *provided* for the purpose of fostering success, we certainly hope that, given those accommodations, the students will be able to demonstrate their full potential -- and succeed! And, just for the record, the term "nondisabled" might be better than "able-bodied". But words are less important than attitudes in this case, and you clearly have the right attitude! Dr. Jane Jarrow