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- The Transition Components of the IEP
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- PIC staff provides information
and support to parents and others so that they may participate
effectively as team members in the Special Education process. While the staff are not attorneys and
do not give legal advice, we do offer information on educational laws,
regulations and best practices.
This support is designed to assist parents in making informed
decisions for their children
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- This workshop will discuss
- O’Leary Model for developing a transition plan in the IEP
- Transition planning components
required under IDEA 2004 & the NH Rules
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- A coordinated set of activities
designed within a results-oriented process that is focused on improving
the academic and functional performance of the child with a disability
to facilitate the child’s movement from school to post-school activities
including postsecondary education, vocational education, integrated
employment (including supported employment) continuing and adult
education, adult services, independent living, or community
participation based on student’s needs and taking into account his or
her preferences & interests; and includes instruction, related
services, community experiences, the development of employment and other
post school adult living objectives and, when appropriate, acquisition
of daily living skills and functional vocational evaluation
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- Formal process of cooperative planning that will assist students with
disabilities to move from school into the adult world
- - O’Leary, 2003
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- Required in IEP at 14-16
- Can start informally in elementary and middle school
- The Parent Information Center’s
Transition Tool Kit
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- Youth must be invited
- No requirement to attend
- IEP team must include youth’s preferences & interests
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- Youth must be invited
- No requirement to attend
- IEP team must include youth’s preferences & interests
- Adult Service Agencies
- No requirement to attend
- Identification of adult service
agencies may be part of planning process
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- Appropriate measurable postsecondary goals based upon age appropriate
assessments
- Transition services, including course of study (age 14 in NH)
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- Measurable
- Post-secondary Goals
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- Measurable Post-secondary Goals
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- Measurable Post-secondary Goals
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- Measurable Post-secondary Goals
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- Measurable Post-secondary Goals
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- Not just graduation requirements
- Relate directly to what youth wants to do after high school
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- Not just graduation requirements
- Relate directly to what youth wants to do after high school
- Prepare youth to achieve their post school goals
- Long range
- Include work & community
experiences
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- Instruction
- Related services
- Community experiences
- Employment
- If appropriate
- Daily living skills
- Functional vocational
evaluation
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- If appropriate
- Daily living skills
- Functional vocational evaluation
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- If an agency fails to provide a transition service, school is not
responsible to provide that service
- School is responsible to reconvene IEP team
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- By age 17 youth must be informed of the rights that will transfer to
them at age 18
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- Academic achievement
- Functional performance
- Recommendations on how
to help youth meet their goals
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- View other online Transition Series Workshops
- Transition Tool Kit
- Contact us with any questions
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