Options - TIG Transition App

Under 14 years old
14 years old
15 years old
16 years old
17 years old
18 years old
19 years old
20 years old
21 years old

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6th grade
7th grade
8th grade
9th grade
10th grade
11th grade
12th grade
Beyond 12th grade

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Yes
No
I don’t have an IEP

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Understanding myself[tooltip]Learning my strengths, challenges, and what I enjoy.[/tooltip]
Finding the best way I can learn[tooltip]Figuring out how I learn best in school, at home, and in the community.[/tooltip]
Knowing what supports I need[tooltip]Learning about tools, strategies, or accommodations that help me succeed now and in the future.[/tooltip]
Speaking up for myself[tooltip]Sharing my ideas, opinions, and goals with others.[/tooltip]
Keeping myself physically and mentally healthy[tooltip]Taking care of my body and mind so I can do my best.[/tooltip]
Handle my feelings and stress[tooltip]Staying calm and managing emotions when making decisions or trying new things.[/tooltip]
Getting help from others[tooltip]Asking for support when I need it to reach my goals.[/tooltip]
Explaining my disability and supports[tooltip]Helping others understand what I need to succeed.[/tooltip]
Making choices about classes[tooltip]Picking the right courses or learning opportunities for me.[/tooltip]
Choosing activities in school or community[tooltip]Finding clubs, sports, or other opportunities I enjoy.[/tooltip]
Planning for life after high school[tooltip]Thinking about jobs, college, training, or independent living.[/tooltip]
Practicing new skills[tooltip]Trying out or rehearsing things I want to do in school, the community, or after high school.[/tooltip]
Leading or taking part in meetings[tooltip]Running part of a meeting or sharing ideas in a group.[/tooltip]
Asking questions and getting feedback[tooltip]Learning from educator/teacher, mentors, or family to make better choices.[/tooltip]
Other-Type your answer here

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Digital Technology[tooltip]Data Science & AI, Network Systems & Cybersecurity, IT Support & Services, Software Solutions, and Unmanned Vehicle Technology[/tooltip]
Financial Services[tooltip]Accounting, Banking & Credit, Financial Strategy & Investments, Insurance, and Real Estate[/tooltip]
Arts, Entertainment, & Design[tooltip]Design & Digital Arts, Fashion & Interiors, Fine Arts, Lighting & Sound Technology, Media Production & Broadcasting, and Performing Arts[/tooltip]
Hospitality and Events[tooltip]Accommodations, Conferences & Events, Culinary & Food Services, and Travel & Leisure[/tooltip]
Education[tooltip]Early Childhood Development, Education Administration & Leadership, Teaching, Training, & Facilitation, and Learner Support & Community Engagement[/tooltip]
Healthcare and Human Services[tooltip]Behavioral & Mental Health, Biotechnology Research & Development, Community & Social Services, Health Data & Administration, Personal Care Services, and Physical Health[/tooltip]
Public Services and Safety[tooltip]Emergency Response, Judicial Systems, Local, State, & Federal Services, Military & National Security, and Public Safety[/tooltip]
Agriculture[tooltip]Agribusiness, Agricultural Technology & Automation, Animal Systems, Food Science & Processing, Plant Systems, and Water Systems[/tooltip]
Energy and Natural Resources[tooltip]Clean & Alternative Energy, Conservation & Land Management, Ecological Research & Development, Environmental Protection, Resource Extraction, and Utilities[/tooltip]
Advanced Manufacturing[tooltip]Engineering, Industrial Machinery, Production & Automation, Robotics, and Safety & Quality Assurance[/tooltip]
Construction[tooltip]Architecture & Civil Engineering, Construction Planning & Development, Equipment Operation & Maintenance, and Skilled Trades[/tooltip]
Supply Chain and Transportation[tooltip]Air & Space Transportation, Ground & Rail Transportation, Maintenance & Repair, Marine Transportation, Planning & Logistics, and Purchasing & Warehousing[/tooltip]
Marketing and Sales[tooltip]Marketing & Advertising, Market Research, Analytics, & Ethics, Retail & Customer Experience, and Strategic Sales [/tooltip]
Management and Entrepreneurship[tooltip]Business Information Management, Entrepreneurship & Small Business, Leadership & Operations, Project Management, and Regulation[/tooltip]

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Taking career surveys[tooltip]Finding out what kinds of jobs might fit my interests and strengths.[/tooltip]
Learning about Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR)[tooltip]Understanding a program that helps people find jobs and get support at work.[/tooltip]
Creating a resume, job applications, and cover letters[tooltip]Writing down my skills and experiences to apply for jobs.[/tooltip]
Learning interviewing skills[tooltip]Practicing how to answer questions and show what I can do in a job interview.[/tooltip]
Going to career fair opportunities[tooltip]Visiting events to meet employers and learn about jobs.[/tooltip]
Visiting job training and employment programs[tooltip]Seeing different programs where I can learn job skills or get work experience.[/tooltip]
Understanding how benefits might change when I work[tooltip]Learning how things like health care or money might change when I have a job.[/tooltip]
Talking to an employer about my disability[tooltip]Knowing how to explain my needs or supports at work if I want to.[/tooltip]
Learning soft skills to get and keep a job[tooltip]Practicing things like teamwork, communication, and showing up on time.[/tooltip]
Learning about businesses in my area[tooltip]Finding out which local companies might have jobs that interest me.[/tooltip]
Learning how to use public transportation[tooltip]Understanding bus routes, or other ways to get to work.[/tooltip]
Getting a driver’s license or state ID card[tooltip]Learning how to get official ID or drive to help me get to jobs.[/tooltip]
Having a job at school[tooltip]Working at a job while still in school to practice skills.[/tooltip]
Volunteering in the community[tooltip]Helping out in my community to learn skills and gain experience.[/tooltip]
Collecting information I need to apply for a job[tooltip]Gathering things like references, paperwork, or certificates.[/tooltip]
Help with finding a job during the school year[tooltip]Getting support to find work while I’m still in school.[/tooltip]
Job coaching support on the job[tooltip]Having someone guide me while I learn and do my job.[/tooltip]
Finding tools or technology to help me at work[tooltip]Learning about devices or software that make work easier.[/tooltip]
Learning how to manage my money[tooltip]Practicing budgeting, saving, and using money responsibly.[/tooltip]

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Attending a technical/community college and earning a degree
Attending a 2-year university/college
Attending a 4-year college or university and earning an undergraduate degree
Attending a short-term certification program
Receiving on-the-job training (work)
Participating in a humanitarian program e.g. Peace Corps, AmeriCorps
Enlisting in the military
Other-Type your answer here

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Talking about my strengths and supports[tooltip]Sharing what I’m good at and what helps me learn in school or training programs.[/tooltip]
Checking out colleges or job training programs[tooltip]Exploring schools or programs to see what interests me.[/tooltip]
Planning my high school classes[tooltip]Choosing classes I need to graduate and ones that help me get ready for my future plans.[/tooltip]
Learning about tools and technology[tooltip]Finding devices or apps that can help me learn better.[/tooltip]
Getting help with schoolwork or learning[tooltip]Getting support so I can do my best in my classes.[/tooltip]
Assistance with my academic needs[tooltip]Extra help for subjects or skills I find difficult.[/tooltip]
Taking college-level courses while in high school[tooltip]Learning more about advanced classes before leaving high school.[/tooltip]
Planning college tours[tooltip]Visiting schools to see if they’re a good fit for me.[/tooltip]
Talking with a military recruiter[tooltip]Learning about opportunities and careers in the military.[/tooltip]
Preparing for and taking the ASVAB[tooltip]Learning more about and practicing for the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery test.[/tooltip]
Learning how to get into college and ask for supports[tooltip]Understanding what I need to do to apply and get help if needed.[/tooltip]
Taking practice college entrance exams[tooltip]Practicing tests like the ACT or COMPASS to get ready.[/tooltip]
Going over my college entrance test scores[tooltip]Understanding what my test scores mean for me.[/tooltip]
Learning what colleges need[tooltip]Knowing what forms or paperwork, including information about my disability, are required.[/tooltip]
Learning and support about college financial aid and scholarships[tooltip]Finding out about money I can apply for to help pay for school and help with filling out the forms.[/tooltip]

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Yes
No
I’m not sure

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With my family[tooltip]Staying at home with my parents or guardian.[/tooltip]
In a dorm[tooltip]Living at school in a room in a shared building with other students.[/tooltip]
In an apartment or house by myself[tooltip]Living on my own, taking care of myself.[/tooltip]
In an apartment or house with a roommate or friends[tooltip]Sharing a place with other people.[/tooltip]
Other-Type your answer here

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Doing things around the house[tooltip]Cooking, cleaning, doing laundry, or helping take care of where you live.[/tooltip]
Practicing skills in my community[tooltip]Going places like the store, library, or park and knowing how to act or ask for help.[/tooltip]
Communicating with others[tooltip]Talking, listening, or using other ways (like texting or a device) to share your thoughts and needs.[/tooltip]
Managing and using money[tooltip]Knowing how to earn, save, and spend money, or how to use a bank card safely.[/tooltip]
Planning meals and making healthy choices[tooltip]Choosing foods that help you stay healthy and learning how to plan or make meals.[/tooltip]
Understanding relationships, sex, and safety[tooltip]Knowing how to build healthy friendships and relationships and how to keep yourself safe.[/tooltip]
Using tools or technology I might need at home[tooltip]Learning to use things like a phone, computer, or smart device to help you stay independent.[/tooltip]
Communicating with my health care providers[tooltip]Talking with my doctors, dentist, or therapist at appointments or online. Ask questions and understand what to do next to keep healthy.[/tooltip]
Knowing my medications and how to take them[tooltip]Understanding what your medications are for and when and how to take them safely.[/tooltip]
Managing my time[tooltip]Using a schedule or planner to be on time and finish tasks.[/tooltip]
Learning about places I could live after high school[tooltip]Thinking about options like living with family, roommates, or on your own.[/tooltip]
Understanding my rights when I turn 18[tooltip]Learning what changes when you become an adult, like signing forms or making decisions for yourself.[/tooltip]
Understanding adult responsibilities[tooltip]Learning about things adults need to do, like paying bills or registering for Selective Service[/tooltip]
Talking about services I might need after high school[tooltip]Talking about supports that can help you with work, school, health or living your own.[/tooltip]
Staying safe in my community[tooltip]Knowing what to do in emergencies and how to stay safe when you’re out and about.[/tooltip]
Finding and using community resources that interest me[tooltip]Learning about places or programs that match your interests or needs, like libraries, clubs, or community centers.[/tooltip]
Joining community activities[tooltip]Getting involved in clubs, sports, volunteering, or events in your community.[/tooltip]

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