PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES

Indicator-13: Percent of youth aged 16 and above with an IEP that includes coordinated, measurable, annual IEP goals and transition services that will reasonably enable the child to meet the post-secondary goals.

NSTTAC Indicator 13 Resources (All available at www.nsttac.org)

Indicator 13 Checklists:

Form A allows states or districts to determine if student IEPs meet the minimum requirements for Indicator 13; Form B allows a school, district, or state to meet the minimum requirements, as well as analyze professional development and program change needs by providing data on each item for each postsecondary goal area

I-13 Frequently Asked Questions:

Provides side-by-side questions and answers about Indicator 13 and the NSTTAC Indicator 13 Checklist

I-13 Checklist for State Annual Performance Reports:

Provides a set of questions that states can use to evaluate the quality of their APR response to Indicator 13

I-13 Data Collection

Tool: Provides a web-based system for recording and storing individual student IEP data for Indicator 13 in a standard Excel spreadsheet. The tool allows schools, districts, or states to monitor their I-13 data relative to key student features including ethnicity, disability category, district or school, gender, or level of service

I-13 Training Materials:

Provides case studies and definitions (with examples and non-examples) for all terms used in the I-13 Checklist

Teaching/Training Ideas

  • Use Checklist Forms A or B to evaluate individual IEPs. Could be done as a pre-posttest.
  • Use Data Collection Tool to summarize findings from whole group. Then use findings to develop a plan for professional development/technical assistance.
  • Use the Training Materials to develop a series of technical assistance workshops that use ideas #1 and #2 above as activities to provide on-going feedback to participants.
  • Use the APR Checklist to write an Annual Performance Report for an individual school or school system. Compare with state and national results.
  • Use case studies to develop transition plans that meet the minimum requirements of Indicator 13. Evaluate these transition plans using an OSEP-approved state-developed form or the Indicator 13 Checklist.
  • In states that use an OSEP-approved state-developed form to evaluate compliance with Indicator 13, ask transition personnel to create examples and non-examples of Indicator 13 compliance based on their state form.

This document was produced under U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs Grant No. H326J050004. Marlene Simon-Burroughs served as the project officer. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the positions or polices of the Department of Education. No official endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education of any product, commodity, service or enterprise mentioned in this publication is intended or should be inferred. This product is public domain. Authorization to reproduce it in whole or in part is granted. While permission to reprint this publication is not necessary, the citation should be:

National Secondary Transition Technical Assistance Center (2008). Personnel Development #1: Using NSTTAC Indicator-13 Resources, Charlotte, NC, NSTTAC.



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I had a sort of mental check list for the flioowlng routines Daily morning routine: Curtains and cat = greet the cat, feed her, poopascoop her litter tray, let her out, and open all the curtains as I go through the house. Brexercise = have a bowl of cereal then go back upstairs for 15 minutes of warm up and abs exercises (this is too often abbreviated to just the breakfast part!). Ablutions = brush teeth (and shower, if necessary). Dress = put my clothes on and make/ dress the bed (having given it a chance to air)Daily getting in routine: Tidy = take the detachable basket off my bike and upstairs (this is my landing strip') and put my bike out the back, have a whip round the house straightening up, do the washing up. Tea = sit down to the supper my husband will have made by this point.My second wind' of activity every evening: Housework = go and do the housework relevant to that day e.g. laundry on a Monday. Daily review = gather and process the clutter from my landing strip', my desk, my email inboxes and my computer desktop. Go through my general to do list for anything done, redundant, or doable. Budget = update my budget spreadsheet. Backup = run SyncToy to sync my Docs and Pics with my external drive and my Dropbox.Daily winding down routine: Curtains and cat = call the cat in for the night, feed her, close all the curtains. Packed lunch = make my lunch for school tomorrow. Ablutions = brush teeth (and shower, if necessary). Undress = pyjama-fy.Weekly housework routine:Monday = laundryWednesday = grocery shopFriday = housework (clean bath room, take out bins, sweep and mop / vacuum floors)Saturday = gardening (weed, mow the lawn, water everything)Bimonthly (as in every other month to coincide with school holidays and half terms) housework routine: Leanto = defrost freezer and clean out fridge and microwave (all of which are in the leanto!), sweep and dust leanto. Kitchen = clean splashback, window sills, insides of cupboards and drawers, cooker, kettle and toaster. Windows = clean windows! but I love the idea of an actual check list: it would make everything much smoother and automatic!

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