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Full-Text Articles in Special Education and Teaching
Program Data Summary (2015–2016) From The Tpsid Model Demonstration Projects, Meg Grigal, Clare K. Papay, Debra Hart, Frank A. Smith, Daria Domin
Program Data Summary (2015–2016) From The Tpsid Model Demonstration Projects, Meg Grigal, Clare K. Papay, Debra Hart, Frank A. Smith, Daria Domin
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
Think College Reports present descriptive data in narrative or tabular form to provide timely information to researchers, practitioners, and policymakers for review and use. This report provides summary data about programs from the Year 1 (2015-2016) Transition and Postsecondary Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities.
Predictors Of Self-Determination In Postsecondary Education For Students With Intellectual And Developmental Disabilities, Karrie Shogren, Michael Wehmeyer, Leslie Shaw, Meg Grigal, Debra Hart, Frank Smith, Sheida Khamsi
Predictors Of Self-Determination In Postsecondary Education For Students With Intellectual And Developmental Disabilities, Karrie Shogren, Michael Wehmeyer, Leslie Shaw, Meg Grigal, Debra Hart, Frank Smith, Sheida Khamsi
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
Given the increasing enrollment of students with intellectual and developmental disabilities in postsecondary education and the potential impact of self-determination on postsecondary outcomes, this study analyzed data on the self-determination status of students with intellectual and developmental disabilities completing their first year of a postsecondary education program. Secondary school (e.g., inclusion in high school and participation in state assessments) and postsecondary education experiences (e.g., advocacy for accommodations, participation in social activities, and living arrangements) that predicted self-determination status were examined. Directions for future research and practice are discussed.
The Think College Transition Model: Developing Inclusive College-Based Transition Services For Students With Intellectual Disability And Autism, Meg Grigal, Maria Paiewonsky, Debra Hart
The Think College Transition Model: Developing Inclusive College-Based Transition Services For Students With Intellectual Disability And Autism, Meg Grigal, Maria Paiewonsky, Debra Hart
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
Think College Insight Brief #34 features information about the Think College Transition (TCT) Project. This project focuses on the dual enrollment for students with intellectual disabilities (ID) or autism. Typically this model is used for students seeking to take advanced placement courses so they can seek college credit and high school credit at the same time. TCT has found that dual enrollment is a promising practice for students with ID and autism.
The Think College Transition Model: Developing Inclusive College-Based Transition Services For Students With Intellectual Disability And Autism, Meg Grigal, Maria Paiewonsky, Debra Hart
The Think College Transition Model: Developing Inclusive College-Based Transition Services For Students With Intellectual Disability And Autism, Meg Grigal, Maria Paiewonsky, Debra Hart
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
Think College Insight Brief #34 features information about the Think College Transition (TCT) Project. This project focuses on the dual enrollment for students with intellectual disabilities (ID) or autism. Typically this model is used for students seeking to take advanced placement courses so they can seek college credit and high school credit at the same time. TCT has found that dual enrollment is a promising practice for students with ID and autism.
Access To The Disability Supports Office By Students With Intellectual Disability In Tpsid Programs, Clare Papay, Frank Smith, Meg Grigal
Access To The Disability Supports Office By Students With Intellectual Disability In Tpsid Programs, Clare Papay, Frank Smith, Meg Grigal
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
This Fast Fact #13 examines data from the model demonstration projects focused on how many college students with disabilities access the Disability Supports Office (DSO), and what services they receive from the DSO. The findings suggest that more students are requesting services from the DSO, in general, with higher numbers being reported from 2-year institutions of higher education (IHE) than 4-year IHEs.
Access To The Disability Supports Office By Students With Intellectual Disability In Tpsid Programs, Clare Papay, Frank Smith, Meg Grigal
Access To The Disability Supports Office By Students With Intellectual Disability In Tpsid Programs, Clare Papay, Frank Smith, Meg Grigal
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
This Fast Fact #13 examines data from the model demonstration projects focused on how many college students with disabilities access the Disability Supports Office (DSO), and what services they receive from the DSO. The findings suggest that more students are requesting services from the DSO, in general, with higher numbers being reported from 2-year institutions of higher education (IHE) than 4-year IHEs.
One Year After Exit: A First Look At Outcomes Of Students Who Completed Tpsids, Clare K. Papay, Kartik Trivedi, Frank A. Smith, Meg Grigal
One Year After Exit: A First Look At Outcomes Of Students Who Completed Tpsids, Clare K. Papay, Kartik Trivedi, Frank A. Smith, Meg Grigal
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
There are increasing opportunities for students with intellectual disability in the United States to enroll in and obtain postsecondary education. This Fast Fact #17 provides a first look at the employment, education, and living situation outcomes achieved by students in TPSID programs 1 year after completion.
Tips For Supporting Students With Intellectual And Developmental Disabilities To Attend College, Clare Papay, Megan M. Griffin
Tips For Supporting Students With Intellectual And Developmental Disabilities To Attend College, Clare Papay, Megan M. Griffin
All Institute for Community Inclusion Publications
There are more than 260 inclusive college programs for students with ID exist across the United States (Think College, 2017). This number represents an exponential increase in programs—nearly 10 times greater than the number of programs available in 2004 (National Coordinating Center Accreditation Workgroup, 2016). Not only are there more programs to choose from, with recent revisions to the Higher Education Opportunity Act, students with ID also can access federal financial aid for attending postsecondary education programs that meet federal requirements. In addition to taking academic courses, students have opportunities to expand their social skills, improve self-determination, and learn other …