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E-grāmata: Essentials of Transition Planning

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This book is a quick and practical guide to the basics of transition planning for students with disabilities. Drawing on a strong body of research and filled with evidence-based strategies, practical guidance, clear examples, and usable tools and forms, it guides educational professionals to work successfully with these students and their families) to design effective transition Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) and prepare for the workforce, further education or training, and community living. Updates to the second edition include thorough discussion of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA---2014), discussion of funding sources that are available today due to new legislation, new case studies, increased emphasis on student involvement, and more.

 

About The Downloads viii
Downloadable Materials ix
Series Preface xi
Editorial Advisory Board xii
About the Author xiii
About the Contributors xv
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxi
Chapter 1 Introduction to Transition Planning
1(22)
Paul Wehman
Valerie Brooke
Joshua Taylor
The Importance of Transition
2(1)
Transition in Policy and Legislation
3(3)
Quality Outcomes: How Do We Get There?
6(5)
The Transition Planning Team
11(1)
The Planning Process
12(3)
Planning Components
15(8)
Chapter 2 Individual and Community Transition Planning: Focus on Inclusion
23(22)
Joshua Taylor
Paul Wehman
Cyndi Pitonyak
Individualized Transition Planning
25(5)
Community Participation and Collaboration
30(3)
Self-Determination
33(4)
Community Inclusion Begins With School Inclusion
37(8)
Chapter 3 Developing the Transition Curriculum
45(30)
Di Anne B. Davidsen
Joshua Taylor
How to Determine a Student's Career Goals
48(9)
Assessment, Graduation, and Diploma Decisions
57(2)
Access to the General Education Curriculum
59(4)
Community-Based Instruction
63(1)
Postsecondary Education
64(1)
Achieving Social Competence
65(1)
Putting It All Together
66(1)
Making Real-World Connections
66(9)
Chapter 4 Planning for the Future: One Student at a Time
75(14)
Judy Averill
Elizabeth Evans Getzel
What to Address in the Transition Individualized Education Program
77(4)
When to Begin Planning
81(1)
Elements of Effective Transition Planning
82(7)
Chapter 5 Writing the Transition Individualized Education Program
89(14)
Wendy S. Parent-Johnson
Richard Parent-Johnson
Paul Wehman
Considerations for Transition Planning for Emerging Adults
90(1)
Application of Social Capital to Transition
91(3)
Developing the Transition Program: Insights From the TransitionlnAction Clinic
94(2)
Critical Components of Transition Planning
96(5)
Pulling It All Together in the Transition Individualized Education Program
101(2)
Chapter 6 Implementing the Transition Individualized Education Program
103(20)
Paul Wehman
Catherine A. Anderson
Ellie C. Hartman
The Interagency Planning Team
105(4)
Interagency Collaboration
109(7)
Cooperative Relationships
116(7)
Chapter 7 Understanding the Different Pathways to Competitive Employment From School
123(26)
Jennifer Todd McDonough
Holly N. Whittenburg
Vocational Education, Career, and Training Models
125(8)
Practices Supporting Higher Education
133(5)
Vocational Support Models
138(6)
Next Steps
144(5)
Chapter 8 Customized Employment
149(12)
Holly N. Whittenburg
Jennifer Todd McDonough
Customized Employment
151(7)
Customized Employment and Transition
158(3)
Chapter 9 Funding Transition Programs: Toward a Seamless Transition From School Into Adulthood
161(16)
William Grant Revell Jr.
Paul Wehman
Important Recent Developments in Employment-Focused Transition Resources
162(2)
Transition Resources in the Adult Service System
164(1)
Community Training and Employment Support Programs
164(13)
Index 177
DiAnne B. Davidsen, M.Ed., received her master of education degree in special education from The College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, and is currently in her final year of doctoral studies in urban services leadership/ special education at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU). Since 1970, Ms. Davidsen has taught students in prekindergarten through high school in public school settings from all disability categories and in all service delivery models. She has been Transition Specialist for a school district in Virginia and one of the founders of the Peninsula Transition Forum as well as Director of Special Education for a school district in Arizona establishing Teacher/Parent/Student Transition Information Nights to prepare families of children and youth with disabilities for transition issues at all levels. Ms. Davidsen is currently an assistant professor at VCU in the Department of Special Education and Disability Policy in the School of Education. Beyond transition and curriculum development, instruction in characteristics and methods classes, and supervision of student teachers, her areas of interest are in preparing students for success at the post secondary education level and in working with individuals from diverse populations. She has published on post secondary education transition and has presented at local, state, national, and international conferences on transition, use of assistive technology, collaboration, and inclusion.