Final Thoughts For Transition Assessments

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ACT PLAN
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Practice for the ACT
with a pre-ACT test
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www.act.org/plan/
Benefits of ACT PLAN
• For students, who PLAN to attend college, it can:
• act as powerful predictor of success on the ACT
• stimulate thinking and planning for life after high
school
• assess academic preparation for postsecondary
education
• support meaningful high school course selection for
junior and senior years
• provide an estimated ACT composite score to
determine alignment with the post-secondary
expectation for learning
Compass Test
Southeastern Community College(click)
Indian Hills Community College (click)
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Brigance TSI
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Transition Skills Inventory
Easily assess post-secondary education, employment,
independent living, and community participation skills to help
students transition to post-school activities.
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Determine present level of performance in transition skills
$
Develop IEPs that meet IDEA requirements for transition
planning
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Monitor and report progress of transition skills
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Click here to see details
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Brigance
Life Skills Inventory
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•Includes in-depth assessments ranging up to grade 8:
•speaking and listening
•money and finance
•functional writing
•food
•words on common signs and warning labels
•clothing
•health
•telephone
•travel and transportation
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www.curriculumassociates.com/
Cost :$89.95
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Picture Interest Career Survey
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$
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•36 sets of three pictures to
choose
•creates a profile of the individual
•lead directly to career
information
•takes less than 15 minutes to
complete
•can be self-administered and
self-scored
•provided for people with limited
reading abilities
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www.impactpublications.com/
$42.95 for a package of 25.
Employability Skills
Inventory
The skills it assesses represent the basic skills required of nearly
every employer, regardless of the type of work.
It assists administrators by giving them a quick overview of their
client's employability, helping them to determine the training and
additional skills needed most.
Cost: $34.95 for a package of 25
http://impactpublications.com
Reading Free
Vocational Interest Inventory
A series of 55 sets of three drawings each
Interest areas include:
Automotive
Building Trades
Clerical
Animal Care
Food Service
Patient Care
Horticulture
Housekeeping
Personal Service
Laundry Service
Materials Handling
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Cost= $134.95 for Book Set
20 minute administration
Reading Free Vocational Interest
Inventory
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$
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• Can be used with the mentally retarded, learning disabled & disadvantaged individual
• Explores a wide range of jobs at the unskilled, semi-skilled, skilled and technical levels
• Aids in career education, guidance, and vocational planning
• Pictures convey visual descriptions of job tasks with associated tools & work areas
• From ages 13 to Adult
www.disabilitytraining.com
Pictorial Inventory of Careers
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Students rate their response to live
action video segments of real work
situations.
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Results pinpoint areas of strong
interest, dislikes, and areas in
which they have little or no
knowledge.
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Cost=$695.00 +SH
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http://www.talentassessment.com/programs_pic.php
Dexterity Test
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Bennett-Hand-Tool
In just a few minutes, you can gain an understanding of an individual's
gross motor skills.
These skills are important for:
• Aircraft Mechanics
• Automobile Mechanics
• Machine Adjusters
• Maintenance Mechanics
• Assembly Line Workers
• 10 minutes to administer
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Cost=$413.00
Crawford Small Parts Dexterity
Test
•Assess fine motor skills and hand-eye
coordination in a matter of minutes.
•Use this test to obtain a realistic indication of
an applicant's dexterity in handling small
parts.
•Results help predict success in such jobs as
wiring of intricate devices, electronic parts,
engraving and etching, and the assembly
and adjustment of meters, clocks, watches,
office machines, and other instruments.
•8 - 15 minutes to administer
Cost= $567.00
www.harcourtassessment.com
Situational
Assessment
What is Situational Assessment?
Situational assessment is the
observation of an individual in
an actual living, learning or
working environment
resembling as close as
possible to the environment in
which he/she will live, learn or
work.
Examples of Situational
Assessments
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Supported living arrangements (Living)
Current living environment (Living)
Current classes (Learning)
Classess at the junior college (Learning)
Current work experience site (Working)
Current job –not connected with the
school (Working)
Who Provides the
Information?
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The individual
Family
Peers
Supervisors
Others
Iowa Model / 10 Areas of Critical
Need for Transition Assessment
Click for sample and also blank form!
Independent Living and
Community Participation
Reproducible assessments range from simple to
complex with many options for students with
reading disabilities.
Cost= $40.00
www.proedinc.com
Armed Services Vocational
Aptitude Battery (ASVAB)
• Must be 16 years old
• Schools administer the
ASVAB test to students
in grades 10, 11, and 12
(sophomores cannot use
their scores for
enlistment eligibility).
• Students may retake the
test at any time.
Required ASVAB Scores
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Air Force (36)
Army (31)
Marine Corps (32)
Navy (35)
Coast Guard (40)
* 99 points possible
Final Thoughts For
Transition Assessments
*It is important for assessment information to
be collected continuously with periodic
checkpoints, because students may
change their minds (e.g. interests,
preferences) and attributes (e.g., skills,
knowledge, strengths).
Transition Assessments Should:
• Assist the student to identify needs, interests
and preferences
• Determine appropriate accommodations and
supports
• Determine appropriate instruction and
activities that will assist the student to achieve
post-secondary expectations
Please complete the evaluation
form before you depart today!
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