1. Understanding accessibility requirements in general
2. Determining what services are to be provided by the accessibility professional
3. Applying accessibility requirements to a project within a scope of work
4. Using appropriate methodologies to accurately collect and report information
5. Reviewing plans, specifications, and other documentation to identify potential issues prior to construction
6. Conducting site visits
7. Writing, explaining, and defending a report
8. Assisting clients with post-report services

NOTE: Candidates must have a general knowledge of construction documents and practices as well as legal terms and procedures. None of the questions on the exam consider stricter state requirements.

• 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design
  
• Guide to the ADA Accessibility Standards (from Access Board)
• Architectural Barriers Act (ABA) Accessibility Standards (from Access Board)
• ADA Title II
  
• ADA Title III
• Preamble for ADA Title III
• ADA Title III Technical Assistance Manual
  
• US DOJ Technical Assistance Materials – Questions and Answers: Accessibility Requirements for Existing Swimming Pools at Hotels and Other Public Accommodations
• US DOJ ADA Checklist for Readily Achievable Barrier Removal
• US DOJ ADA Checklist for Polling Places
• 7 Things Every Playground Owner Should Know
• Proposed Public Rights-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG)
• 2009 ICC/ANSI A117.1
• 2017 ICC/ANSI A117.1
• 2018 IBC Chapters 10 & 11
• 2021 IBC Chapters 10 & 11
• 2018 IEBC
• Fair Housing Act Design Manual
• Fair Housing Act & Fair Housing Amendments Act
• 24 CFR 100.205
• HUD Section 504
• HUD Section 504 Summary
• UFAS
• Federal Rules for Civil Procedure