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Teaching and LearningSpecial Education
Secondary Programs
Transition Services
Agenda
Understanding the State Performance Plan
Impact of the Performance Indicators
Emphasis on Indicator 13
Transition Planning (Begin with the End)
Development of goals and objectives
Unveiling coordinated activities
Indicator 14 – End Result!!!
State Performance Plan (SPP)
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) of 2004 requires each state to develop a six year performance plan that • evaluates the state’s efforts to implement the
requirements and purposes of IDEA, and
• illustrates how the state will continuously improve upon this implementation
The Texas SPP includes five monitoring priorities and twenty indicators
State Performance Plan (SPP)
In alignment with IDEA 2004, the US Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) has identified five monitoring priorities within the SPP: (1) Free Appropriate Public Education in the Least Restrictive Environment; (2) Disproportionality; (3) Child Find; (4) Effective Transition; and (5) General Supervision. The SPP contains 20 indicators associated with these five monitoring priorities:
Indicators
1. Graduation2. Dropout3A-C. Adequate Yearly Progress4A-B. Suspension/Expulsion5A-C. Educational Environment, Ages 6-216. Educational Environment, Ages 3-57A-C. Early Childhood Outcomes8. Parent Participation9. Disproportionality in special education program10. Disproportionality by specific disability
11. Child Find12. Early Childhood Transition13. Secondary Transition14. Post-School Outcomes15. General Supervision (Monitoring)16. Complaint Investigation Timeline17. Hearing Officer Decision Timeline18. Resolution Sessions19. Mediation20. State Reporting
Indicator 13
Percent of youth aged 16 and above with an IEP that includes coordinated, measurable, annual IEP goals and transition services that will reasonably enable the student to meet postsecondary goals.
Measurable Post-secondary Goals
Based on age appropriate transition assessments.
Must be written for training/education, employment, and when appropriate independent living.
Transition Supplement
Instruction
Related Services
Community Participation
Integrated Employment (I - 13)
Postsecondary Education/Training (I - 13)
Post School Adult Living (I - 13)
Daily Living Skills / Transportation
Functional Vocational Evaluation
Adult Services
Interagency Release Form and Notice of Transfer of Rights
Interagency Release needs to be completed prior to discussing these options in the ARD.
Notice of Transfer of Rights needs to be completed prior to student’s 18th birthday.
PLAAFP
Address prevocational, vocational, CBVE, and transition competencies.
Consider these competencies in the development of IEP goals and objectives.
Annual IEP Goals
Coordinated, measurable, and annual
Contain four critical elements: timeframe, conditions, behavior, and criterion
ARD Page 4: Transition
List specific assessment (drop down menu).
List anticipated course of study – 4/6 plan, career cruising, course strand matrix, etc.
Coordinated Activities
Graduation Supplement
Graduation Course Options
Assessment Options
Assessment Criteria
Assessment Samples• TAKS
• TAKS-Modified
Planning a Coherent Course of Study
Course Options: High School
Course Options: High School
TAKS 10th Grade Math Sample
TAKS TAKS-M
AYP Performance Standards
Summary of Performance
Summary of student’s academic achievement and functional performance.Assist in the transition from high school to higher education, training and/or employment.Help to establish eligibility for reasonable accommodations and supports in Postsecondary settings.Initial start at 11th grade. Required and complete at 12th grade.
Indicator 14
Percent of youth who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school and who have been competitively employed, enrolled in some type of postsecondary school, or both, within one year of leaving high school.
Q & A
Gerard Cortez, Transition Services Supervisor: 972-581-4181
Antony Burwell, Itinerant Teacher:
972-581-4774