To be considered as having a disability, an individual must respond affirmatively to how many questions?

To determine if an individual is considered as having a disability, typically, the criteria set forth by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and supplementary guidelines require that an individual must affirmatively respond to one specific question regarding their condition and how it substantially limits a major life activity. This means that as long as a single significant impairment is identified, it is sufficient for the classification of having a disability. This understanding highlights the focus on the presence and impact of an impairment rather than a numerical threshold of affirmations.

Since the other options imply that more than one affirmative response is necessary, they do not align with the standard criteria for recognizing a disability. The emphasis is on the significant limitation aspect rather than multiple affirmations.