Yep, it’s me filling this out about myself.

Parents/Family can fill this out based on what they know about their student. The following questions are written for students. Parents/Family should answer based on their hopes, dreams, and family values.

If you are helping a student, go back and choose Student. If you would like to try the app yourself you can test it here https://witransition.app/

Starting the year you turn 14, your Postsecondary Transition Plan (PTP) becomes a part of your Individualized Education Program (IEP). You must be invited to your IEP meeting to talk about your goals for life after high school. Your team will help you make a plan and update it every year, including the support you need to reach your goals. This app helps you get ready to share your ideas and take the lead in planning your future.

By the time you’re 16, you’ve already been working on your Postsecondary Transition Plan (PTP) as part of your Individualized Education Program (IEP). Each year your team updates it to help you get ready for life after high school.

When you turn 17, your IEP Team will talk with you about how your rights will change when you become a legal adult at 18. This is an important step in taking more control over your future.

Your PTP should include the classes you need to graduate and the steps to reach your goals, whether that’s going to college, getting a job, or living more independently. This plan is updated every year until you exit high school.

This app helps you stay involved and take the lead as you get closer to adult life!

When you turn 17, your IEP Team will talk with you about how your rights will change when you become a legal adult at 18. This is an important step in taking more control over your future.

Your PTP should include the classes you need to graduate and the steps to reach your goals, whether that’s going to college, getting a job, or living more independently. This plan is updated every year until you exit high school.

This app helps you stay involved and take the lead as you get closer to adult

Students with IEPs may need to continue working on graduation requirements and/or individualized transition plans and skills to meet goals for life after High School, this is decided on by your IEP Team. Your IEP Team will help in supporting you in reaching the goals written in your IEP/PTP.

Awesome!

You get to be part of your IEP Team meetings when your future plan is talked about. This app will help you make a plan with your goals and ideas. Share it with your IEP Team so they know what’s important to you!

It’s ok

This is your chance to tell your IEP Team about your goals, interests, and what help you might need. This app will help you start thinking about your future and make a plan to share with your IEP Team.  You have the right to join your IEP meetings! It’s all about you!

Check with your educator/teacher or family. Even if you don’t have one, this app can still help you think about your goals for the future and start planning what you want to do after high school.

Way To Go!

It’s your right to be part of your IEP meetings. When you share what you like, what you need, and what you’re good at, everyone knows how to help you reach your goals. Keep speaking up.  It matters!

Everyone Starts Somewhere!

Even if you have not shared your ideas yet, it’s your right to join your IEP meetings and have a say in your future. This app is a great way to practice thinking about what you want and need. Speak up when you feel ready.  You got this!

Awesome!

Having a job in high school is a great way to learn skills, earn money, and get ready for life after leaving high school. Students who work during high school are more likely to do well in college, job training, and future jobs.

That’s okay!

Just so you know, students who have a paid job in high school often do better when it comes to school and work after leaving high school. A part-time job while you’re in school can help you learn new skills and build your resume.

You can talk with your case manager or school counselor to learn about jobs in your area.

No worries!

It’s okay not to know yet. Just know that students who have a job in high school often have more success with school and work after they leave high school. A part-time job or work experience can help you build job skills and confidence.

Ask your case manager or school counselor to help you learn about job options in your area.

That’s great!

You are already building your future!

No worries

You have time to explore what interests you.