ThinkWithPrompt by SynotticThinkWithPrompt

Request a disability accommodation from a business, school, or agency

A clear, confident request for the accessibility support you need, sharing only necessary information, with follow-up steps.

Writing & EditingFew-ShotStandardWriteAnalyzeFill-in Template

The prompt

Help me write a request for a disability or accessibility accommodation. Who I'm asking: [e.g. my landlord, my child's school, a college disability office, a government office, a doctor's office, an event venue] Who needs the accommodation: [me / my child / my parent] What I need: [e.g. a ground-floor appointment, a sign language interpreter, large-print documents, extra time on tests, a service animal, a ramp, phone appointments instead of in person] Why, in as much detail as I'm comfortable sharing: [how the barrier affects access - I don't need to give a diagnosis] Supporting documents I have: [e.g. letter from a doctor, previous accommodation plan] Deadline or event date: [DATE] My location: [COUNTRY/STATE] Requirements: - State the request in the first two sentences and be specific about what would work. - Explain the barrier and how the accommodation removes it. Share only what's needed - not my full medical history. - Offer alternatives that would also work, if any. - Ask for a reply by a date in bold and for the response in writing. - Tone: confident and cooperative, not apologetic. Return: 1. The request letter or email. 2. A note on rights that may apply where I live, with law names marked [CONFIRM] - general information, not legal advice. 3. What to do if they refuse or don't respond: ask for the reason in writing, propose alternatives, and where to get free help (e.g. disability rights organizations) [CONFIRM].

Highlighted [brackets] are blanks to replace with your own details.

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What to fill in

  • me / my child / my parent
  • e.g. letter from a doctor, previous accommodation plan
  • DATE
  • COUNTRY/STATE
  • CONFIRM

How this prompt is built

This prompt follows the Few-Shot structure (Few-shot prompting). A few-shot prompt includes one or more worked examples of the input and the output you want, so the model can copy the pattern instead of guessing it.

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