Program Info

The SCBTP prepares students for when they leave high school and seek employment and a more meaningful life after school.

Who is Eligible for Program Services?

Students are considered eligible for the SCBTP based on the following criteria:

The student is enrolled in Shoreline School District.

The student has completed four years of high school and participated in graduation.

The student's Individualized Education Plan (IEP) recommends that the student continue to receive public school services from age 18-21 prior to their 12th grade graduation.

Classes

Focus is on applied academic and life skills.

Math skills used in daily living: budgeting, time management, etc.

Reading and writing for functional/daily living purposes: keeping and following a calendar/schedule, reading Metro schedule, reading recipes, writing/reading emails and texts for work purposes.

Worksites

Community-based

Change each semester - Facilitates learning of different skills, increases likelihood of generalization of skills.

Designed for global skill acquisition, such as - increasing independence in a vocational setting, learning how to prioritize tasks, working with interruptions, increasing workplace stamina, managing time, and developing skills for appropriate communication with supervisors and coworkers.

Community Education Outings

Learn community access skills

Use money in a practical setting, using Metro, safety in the community, etc.

Learn and practice expected behavior on Public Transportation.

Learn and practice expected behavior in the community.

Continue development of social skills of negotiation, self-advocacy, and compromise.

Discover new interests or places to go that may continue beyond public school.

Students have District-funded ORCA card during the school year.

Program Location

Classes are held on the campus of Shoreline Community College. SCBTP students work throughout the greater North King and South Snohomish County area.

Pursuing a Bright Future

Upon entering the Community Based Transition Program, our students begin to see themselves as college students. There are many ways to continue down the path of lifetime learning after finishing high school.

We hope your student feels better equipped to pursue the future they choose. Some options include:

  • Employment

  • Continued vocational training

  • Trade School

  • Community College

  • Inclusive higher education options (visit thinkcollege.net for more info!)