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Colleges Support Students with Intellectual Disability to Succeed

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Presentation on theme: "Colleges Support Students with Intellectual Disability to Succeed"— Presentation transcript:

1 Colleges Support Students with Intellectual Disability to Succeed
ACE, March, 2017 Florida Consortium On Inclusive Higher Education Kathleen Becht, Ph.D.

2 Why College? Florida Consortium On Inclusive Higher Education

3 Getting a Life An Adult Life A job with benefits!

4 Session Planner College Outcomes FCIHE – A Federal Grant
Florida’s Inclusive Postsecondary Education What Does it Take to go to College? Academics Life Skills Employment Resources Hartwick Symposium Website

5 Meet Pete He’s a UCF KNIGHT
Pete’s had a number of jobs: Public SpeakerPublix 8 months, Pollo Tropical – 4 yrs, and he’s been volunteering at the YMCA for at least 6 years. None is a career…. nor his dream job.

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7 OUTCOMES GETTING a LIFE Graduation, Credential, Employment,
Independent Living, GETTING a LIFE Postsecondary Institution, Non-profit, Nationally Accredited, public or private institutions

8 What is the FCIHE? Florida Consortium on Inclusive Higher Education
A Federally Funded 5 yr. grant Mission: To enhance and expand inclusive postsecondary education for students with intellectual disabilities

9 Institutions of Higher Education
4 year University 2-4 year College Career & Vocational/Technical College

10 Inclusive Post-Secondary Education
COLLEGE! Inclusive Post-Secondary Education Enrolled in General courses with students w/o ID Participating in Career–Focused Internships Living Campus Life Employment Outcomes

11 Florida’s Current IPSEs
Florida Atlantic University Florida International University Florida Keys Community College Florida State College Jacksonville Florida Panhandle Technical College Santa Fe College Tallahassee Community College University of Central Florida University of North Florida/Arc University of South Florida St. Petersburg Southeastern University Florida’s Current IPSEs Individual supports: mentors, tutors, travel training

12 What Does it Take to Go to College?

13 College Academics Students’ participation at least half-time on academics with students without disabilities through: regular enrollment in credit-bearing courses offered by the institution, auditing or participating in courses offered by the institution for which the student does not receive regular academic credit, enrollment in noncredit-bearing, non-degree courses and/or participation in internships or work-based training

14 College Academics Keeping a Calendar/Schedule Sending & accepting invites, scheduling classes, homework, appointments, s Making & Responding to Requests (teachers, parents, friends) Smart Phone Texting, Alarms, Messaging, Calendar, GroupMe, Contacts, Personal Information, Doctors, Medications Internet/Phone Safety/Etiquette

15 College Academics Taking Notes/Studying Notes
Cornell Notes, Text to speech, Bookshare Technology Text-to-speech, Bookshare, Read-Write-Gold, Word, Power Point, Files, Documents, Desktop Self-Determination Asking questions, problem solving, knowing accommodations, asking for accommodations

16 College Life social and academic members of their ‘college’ community
Students with intellectual disabilities as social and academic members of their ‘college’ community (non-disabled students)

17 College Life Time Sense: Calendar/Schedule Sending & accepting invites, scheduling meet-ups, Texting, Answering Texts/Phone calls Money Sense: Debit Card, Spendee phone app, dollar plus Smart Phone: Alarms, Contacts, Information Health: Personal Information, Doctors, Medications, Tylenol

18 Career Directed Employment
Students with intellectual disabilities seeking to continue: academic, career and technical, and independent living instruction Toward the GOAL of gainful employment!

19 What’s in it for Families?
Annual Hartwick Symposium February, 2017 University of Central Florida, Orlando Attendees: Families & College Programs

20 What’s in it for Families?
What’s in it for Families?

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22 What’s in it for Teachers?
Transition Resources Student Focused Summer Institute Free In-service Points

23 $7,000 Annual Student Scholarships

24 Florida Consortium on Inclusive Higher Education
   Kathleen Becht, Ph.D., Director Adam Meyer, Ph.D., Principal Investigator Ilisa Patterson, Project Assistant Student Accessibility Services, Inclusive Education Services University of Central Florida, Orlando FL Phone: UCF: FIU: FSCJ: www. FCIHE.com


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