The objective of this research is trying to make proper plans for disabled examinees' entrance to colleges and methods of taking examinations. It includes special methods of making answers and better services in test fields that in order to provide obstacle-free testing environments to disabled examines. We perform our researches, which last for 15 months, through in-dapth interviews, simulating tests and panel discussions. The conclusions of these researches are listed as below: 1. 76% of people we interviewed agree that severely disabled examinees (those who are totally blind or having serious functioning disability of their upper limbs) should be allowed to join "the Joint College Entrance Examination". 81% of these people agree that special schools should be included in the "Recommendation and Selection Program of Colleges". Major reasons for them are the right for taking examinations, the right for going schools, and fairness in opportunities. Researchers suggest that the Center of College Entrance Examination should go for revisions of the "Rules of Examinations for Disabled Examinees", aggressively, in order to give all disabled examinees fair tests. During the scholastic tests, these examinees should be allowed to answer in special ways, such as in Braille, using characters in big size, by computers, with their mouth and feet, and through recording persons. We suggest to put all of them in a special test hall, and giving them various and flexible test time schedules according to their individual conditions and the test items they take. Providing suitable services in the test hall, according to various needs from these examinees. Application for special service items should be listed in the "Application Form for Disabled Examinees", and approved in advance by a review task force.