MACCRAY Special Education Work-Based Learning Program Helping Students Climb the Ladder of Career Success By: Elyse Hagen, LD/DCD Special Education Teacher.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IEP Planning Process Beginning at age 14 the IEP should be focused on meeting the student’s postsecondary goals. The IEP is a plan for preparing the student.
Advertisements

Changes to Administrative Rules Impacting Secondary Transition Florida Department of Education Dr. Eric J. Smith, Commissioner.
The Transition to Adulthood
Welcome, Work Experience Coordinators! Mary Jo Edmondson Linda Zeigler New Coordinator's Workshop November 13, 2013.
Transition IEP Using Your IEP to Plan for Your Life After High School
Agenda The HS IEP Review HS Curriculum/Supports HS Panel Round Table.
1 Transition FUTURE. 2 WHY FOCUS ON TRANSITION? One of the primary purposes of Public Law , the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA),
Atlanta Public Schools Department of Special Education Transition Program.
National Parent Technical Assistance Center Unified Technical Assistance System providing support to the PTI/CPRC network, as well as collaborating to.
The IEP Individualized Educational Program. The IEP is the process and document that outlines what a free appropriate public education (FAPE) is for an.
L everaging the IDEA for S uccessful T ransition P lanning Transition Planning Conference November 15, 2014 Law Offices of Mark B. Martin, P.A.
1 Massachusetts DOE IEP Transition Process FUTURE.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Transition.
Roadmap for Your Transition IEP:
Pat Brown, EdD University of Washington Center for Technology and Disability Studies
Transition and Indicator 13 Writing Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) That Meet the Legal Mandate A Webinar Series Presented by The California Community.
Teaching and Learning Special Education Secondary Programs Transition Services.
Pre-test Please come in and complete your pre-test.
Illinois Educator Code of Ethics Training
Securing Training Station Placing Students on the Job.
Work-Based Learning. ► Planned career and skill development activities ► designed and developed by a team of education, business, industry, parents, and.
Preparing Students with Special Needs for College and Career March 26 Educator’s Institute 2012 Lovegren-O’Brien Bass 3/26/12.
Henry County Schools Work-Based Learning. “Learning a Living” through employer, student and teacher relationships.
Georgia 4-H Marketing Wordles August 2013 Public Value Statements Citizenship & Leadership Environmental Education In-School Programming Evaluation & Judging.
Transition and the IEP Why is effective transition planning important?
What Is TRANSITION & Transition PLANNING?
OFFICE OF CAREER GUIDANCE, EXPLORATION, AND PREPARATION Module 5: Program Activities Module 5: Program Activities.
Recommended sequence of career/employment classes for students receiving Special Education services in Round Rock ISD.
Florida International University Miami-Dade County Public Schools Miami-Dade County Public Schools and Parent to Parent of Miami.
The Transition Process Vickie Kummer UNF SOAR Program Fall 2004.
Cherokee County Youth Apprenticeship Program. What is Youth Apprenticeship? Youth Apprenticeship was initiated in Georgia to insure a well educated and.
Examining Local Post-School Outcomes A guided dialog for using post- school outcomes for youth with disabilities to improve transition services and outcomes.
Quality Transition Services Guiding Students To Early Adulthood March 20, 2012.
Work-Based Learning Chris Droessler, CTE Support Services Consultant, NCDPI
Transition Planning Parent Information Meeting Brooke Gassman, Keystone AEA Parent - Educator Coordinator Lori Anderson, DCSD Transition Facilitator Stephanie.
Beyond Perkins Addressing the Needs of Students with Special Needs.
1 Parent Orientation  Welcome  Program Overview  Program Requirements  Attendance Requirements  Student Evaluation  Required Documentation.
( ':~
Worth County High School Work-Based Learning/Youth Apprenticeship Parent Orientation
Transition Shannon Lawler 5/31/2007 EdSp 681. What is it? A coordinated set of activities designed within an outcome- oriented process that promotes movement.
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
1 Student Career Plans A Person Centered Plan, Identifying Post School Employment Goals Washington Initiative for Supported Employment
Transition No matter how impossible it may seem never underestimate the power of a dream.
PRESENTING: Bill East, Executive Director, NASDSE Steve Wooderson, CEO, CSAVR May 5, 2015 Capacity Building Institute – Impact of Workforce Innovation.
Secondary Transition Services YTP Statewide Conference Hood River, Oregon February 18, 2010 February 2010Oregon Department of Education1.
Transition Planning ESE 426 January 27, Is designed to be within a results-oriented process, that is focused on improving the academic and functional.
District 214 – Transition Planning System Buffalo Grove High School Special Education Department.
Transition Planning: Teaching Parents Transition Before It Begins Contessa Bass-Hubbard Kylie Lyons, M.Ed. University of Oklahoma.
Transition Planning and Anticipated Services in the Individualized Education Program (IEP) Process.
Chapter 5: Structures that Work. Early Intervention The Infants and Toddlers with Disabilities Program (Part C) of IDEA: Enhance development of infants.
Road to Discovery: Transition to Adult Living, Learning and Working 1 Funded by the Iowa Department of Education Developed by PACER Center®
Cumberland County Schools Transition. Indicator 1 Graduation Percent of youth with IEPs graduating from high school with a regular diploma is.
TRANSITION PLANNING FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Planning for your students’ future.
New York State Commencement Credentials
The Waconia Work-Based Learning Program A Community Effort.
Transition Plan Writing for the School Year.
“All kids get to go to school and get a fair chance to learn. That’s the idea behind IDEA. Getting a fair chance to learn, for kids with disabilities,
TRANSITION AND THE IEP:
Vocational Rehabilitation: Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) and Pre-Employment Transition Services (Pre-ETS) Peter FitzGerald Technical.
Secondary Transition Shannon McVoy, Bureau of Services for Blind Persons (BSBP) Larry Stemple, Transition Coordinator, Wayne Regional Educational Service.
Determining the Benefits of an SAE
Transition: Helping Your Child Plan for the Future
Transition: Preparing for Life after High School
Using the Transition Planning Form (28M/9)
YTP Instruction.
Vocational Rehabilitation Services for High School Students
Work-Based Learning Work-based learning is an educational strategy that provides students with real-life work experiences where they can apply academic.
Work-Based Learning Work-based learning is an educational strategy that provides students with real-life work experiences where they can apply academic.
The Transition Planning Process
Predictors of Post-School Success
Presentation transcript:

MACCRAY Special Education Work-Based Learning Program Helping Students Climb the Ladder of Career Success By: Elyse Hagen, LD/DCD Special Education Teacher & WBL Coordinator

What is Work-Based Learning? Work-Based Learning (WBL) is instruction occurring at the school and a community- based setting. (MDE, pg. 3) Work-Based Learning (WBL) is instruction occurring at the school and a community- based setting. (MDE, pg. 3) Students aged 14 years or older engage in nonpaid career exploration, career assessment, and work-related training experiences to identify their career interests, assess their employment skills and training needs, and develop the skills and attitudes necessary for paid employment. After such instruction, students engage in paid cooperative work experience. (NCSET) Students aged 14 years or older engage in nonpaid career exploration, career assessment, and work-related training experiences to identify their career interests, assess their employment skills and training needs, and develop the skills and attitudes necessary for paid employment. After such instruction, students engage in paid cooperative work experience. (NCSET)

Why do we need a WBL program? There are transition service requirements for youth with disabilities as identified by IDEA It is described as: There are transition service requirements for youth with disabilities as identified by IDEA It is described as: A coordinated set of activities for a student with a disability that is designed within an outcome-oriented process, that promotes movement from school to post school activities, including postsecondary education, vocational training, integrated employment (including supported employment), continuing and adult education, adult services, independent living, or community participation; is based on the individual students needs, taking into account the students preferences and interests; and includes instruction, related services, community experiences, the development of employment and other post school adult-living objectives, and if appropriate, acquisition of daily-living skills and functional vocational evaluation.A coordinated set of activities for a student with a disability that is designed within an outcome-oriented process, that promotes movement from school to post school activities, including postsecondary education, vocational training, integrated employment (including supported employment), continuing and adult education, adult services, independent living, or community participation; is based on the individual students needs, taking into account the students preferences and interests; and includes instruction, related services, community experiences, the development of employment and other post school adult-living objectives, and if appropriate, acquisition of daily-living skills and functional vocational evaluation.

Components of MACCRAY WBL Program Our program integrates classroom learning with productive structured work experience. The work experience is supplemented with instruction and activities that apply, reinforce, refine and extend the learning that occurs during work.

How do students benefit from WBL? Improve academic success Improve academic success Increase work readiness skills Increase work readiness skills Help disabled youth acquire higher paying jobs Help disabled youth acquire higher paying jobs Help students make career decisions by exploring different careers of interest Help students make career decisions by exploring different careers of interest Increase self-confidence Increase self-confidence Hands-on training and experience Hands-on training and experience Connection between school and work Connection between school and work Opportunity to add experiences to resume Opportunity to add experiences to resume

The school and businesses benefit too! WBL motivates students to be productive members of society WBL motivates students to be productive members of society Enhances employability of youth Enhances employability of youth Improve relationships with the community Improve relationships with the community Improve school attendance and reduce the drop-out rate Improve school attendance and reduce the drop-out rate Introduces future employees to work place ethics Introduces future employees to work place ethics Future employees gain better communication skills Future employees gain better communication skills

TEAMWORK In order for the WBL program to be effective and to meet the needs of the student, multiple parties need to be involved. The school, employer, WBL Coordinator, the student and parents need to be on the same page. This is crucial to the success of the program. Student & Parent(s) WBL Coordinator Employer School

WBL Coordinators Responsibilities Assure program meets state standards Assure program meets state standards Develop partnerships with businesses/community Develop partnerships with businesses/community Prepare Individual Training Agreements and Training Plans Prepare Individual Training Agreements and Training Plans Keep student records and conduct progress reviews with the student and employer Keep student records and conduct progress reviews with the student and employer Coordinate learning activities in the classroom with those in the workplace Coordinate learning activities in the classroom with those in the workplace

School Responsibilities Support the program Support the program Provide students the opportunity to participate in WBL experiences Provide students the opportunity to participate in WBL experiences Verify proper insurance coverage Verify proper insurance coverage Provide sufficient time for the WBL coordinator to manage the program Provide sufficient time for the WBL coordinator to manage the program Ensure compliance with federal and state regulations Ensure compliance with federal and state regulations

Employer Responsibilities Follow child labor laws Follow child labor laws Instruct the student in competencies identified in the training plan and document students progress Instruct the student in competencies identified in the training plan and document students progress Treat student as regular employee Treat student as regular employee Provide student with safety training Provide student with safety training Properly train student on the safe operation of any equipment Properly train student on the safe operation of any equipment

Parent/guardian Responsibilities Support the student in meeting the requirements of the program Support the student in meeting the requirements of the program Participate in any progress reviews scheduled Participate in any progress reviews scheduled

Students Responsibilities Meet requirements established by school and employer Meet requirements established by school and employer Maintain acceptable performance at school and on the job. Maintain acceptable performance at school and on the job. Participate in Progress Reviews Participate in Progress Reviews

Requirements to Participate: You must: You must: Be at least 16 years of age Be at least 16 years of age Maintain a C average Maintain a C average Have satisfactory school attendance Have satisfactory school attendance Enroll in Career Skills or Living On Your Own class Enroll in Career Skills or Living On Your Own class Obey school rules Obey school rules

MACCRAY WBL GOALS Help students understand career application of subject matter Help students understand career application of subject matter Teach and reinforce productive work habits Teach and reinforce productive work habits Emphasize career awareness and exploration Emphasize career awareness and exploration

WBL helps students understand how to put the pieces together to prepare students for a successful career.

Resources National Center on Secondary Education and Transition. altools/flsa/intro.asp National Center on Secondary Education and Transition. altools/flsa/intro.asp altools/flsa/intro.asp altools/flsa/intro.asp MN Department of Children, Families, & Learning. Connecting Youth to Work- Based Learning. MN Department of Children, Families, & Learning. Connecting Youth to Work- Based Learning. MN Department of Education Career and Technical Education. 101 Work-Based Learning FAQs. MN Department of Education Career and Technical Education. 101 Work-Based Learning FAQs.