Planning begins at age 14, or younger if determined appropriately by the IEP team, and continues through high school as academic instruction and community experiences help clarify and support students’ goals.
Preparing students to pursue their dreams of further education or training.
Preparing all students to be competitively employed or supported through the appropriate continuum of employment services.
Fostering skills for living independently in the community of their choice.
This series will overview the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) agreement between the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR) and the Bureau of Special Education (BSE) pertaining to the provision of secondary transition services for students with disabilities. Throughout the series, participants will be introduced to tools for collaboration between OVR, BSE, Local Education Agencies (LEAs), youth, and families.
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Strong secondary transition plans start with effective transition practices within a school. By using the principles of Transition Discoveries, aligning efforts with the PA Career and Work Standards, and effectively collaborating with other transition stakeholders, educators are able to create ways for the transition team to develop and provide experiences to ensure that all young people with disabilities, families, and professionals are empowered to create a successful transition plan.
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How to create an IEP aligned transition plan
Assessment
Present Levels
Measurable Post-School Goals
The Grid
Measurable Annual Goals and Progress Monitoring
Click here to find the resources needed to help create a successful secondary transition plan for students
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