Roads to Success empowers young adults to make education and career choices that match their individual skills and interests. Serving low-income communities from the Bronx to West Virginia, we believe that all young people, from all backgrounds, have the potential to succeed. Our program spans the critical years of adolescence, helping young adults explore college and career possibilities, develop education plans, and understand their own role in achieving success.
Practical tips to begin putting Student Led IEPs into practice: Author: Kelly Ott
The I’m Determined project, a state directed project funded by the Virginia Department of Education, focuses on providing direct instruction, models, and opportunities to practice skills associated with self-determined behavior beginning at the elementary level and continuing through the student’s educational career. The self-determined student knows how to set and achieve goals and has a greater understanding of personal strengths and how to get support for areas of need.
This link is to the Resources for Educators page. It includes "Understanding My IEP (differentiated)" document that is helpful in preparing a student to participate in their IEP meeting. In addition, there is a "14 Self Determination Checklist" document (English & Spanish) along with many other resources. Take a look!
http://www.softskillsbuilder.com/2016/01/disability-disclosure-done-right.html
All types of resources related to transition including lesson plans, Indicator 13, evidenced based practices, etc.
All types of resources and training opportunities in North Carolina
What happens to kids with intellectual disabilities after they finish high school? Their success depends on several factors: high expectations, good planning, and the right resources.
"Youth on the Move" offers information on this crucial transition from high school to the adult world. Learn how to plan comprehensively, support young people to become more independent, and help them use their interests and skills to guide their job search. There's also a Transition Timeline to show professionals exactly what steps are essential between the ages of 14 and 18.
By Ellen Condon & Kim Brown
Design by Jillian Jurica
The purpose of this workbook is to help youth to take the lead in planning for their adult live. The workbook shares important information, encourages youth to begin thinking about life after high school, and offers ideas they can use to
plan routes to reach their goals. This is not a workbook parents, educators or others should hand to young adults and
ask them to complete on their own., Rather, it should be used as a guide for conversations, either one-to-one or in groups, between adults and between young people. The workbook includes suggested activities, but don't be limited to these - be creative!
Note to Teachers:
You might want to photocopy the “activity” pages of this workbook and keep the extra copies in a binder. This way, you can use the workbook with multiple students.
http://ruralinstitute.umt.edu/transition/Articles/PlanningWorkbook.pdf
Youth Videos + Planning Worksheets = Great Free Transition Toolkit