Student-Led IEPs Road Map By: Alfreda Miller
Recognize and Work Through Obstacles
Learn self-advocacy skills Self-determination surveys partnerships/zarrow/self-determination-assessment-tools/air-self- determination-assessment.html partnerships/zarrow/self-determination-assessment-tools/air-self- determination-assessment.html Life Skills Survey Career Cluster Survey
AIR Self-Determination
CAPACITY KnowledgeAbilityPerception
OPPORTUNITY At Home At School
Casey Life Skills
SCOIS
SCOIS
SCOIS
SCOIS
SCOIS
SCOIS
SCOIS
THE PLAN…
Grade 7 Students attend meetings. The school and parents will begin to accept this change. adapted from: J. Johansson, SC-CEC Spring 2012
Grade 8 Begin discussing transitions to high school (diploma/certificate). Bring in the transition coordinator or include trips for parents and students to the high school. adapted from: J. Johansson, SC-CEC Spring 2012
Grade 9 Students have IEP binders (portfolio) with progress monitoring charts. -Surveys (SCOIS, Casey Life Skills and Self-Determination) -Worksheet for Researching Occupations -IEP (disability, strengths, and weaknesses) adapted from: J. Johansson, SC-CEC Spring 2012
Grade 10 Students start the meeting (with a script).
Grade 11 Students start the meeting and close the meeting (with a script). At this year’s Annual Review meetings, let the team know the changes for next year
Grade 12 IEP meetings are run by the students (with a presentation) adapted from: J. Johansson, SC-CEC Spring 2012