Transition Planning Forms

High School Student & Family Vision Interview 

Parent Questionnaire for Transition Planning

Parent Transition Interview

Transition Check Sheet Living

Comprehensive High School Transition Survey

Middle School Survey Living Learning Working

Questions for Transition Planning (High School)

Student Dream Sheet

Student Questionnaire Transition Planning

Secondary Student Interview

Student Transition Interview

In-Depth Student Interview

Transition Planning – Skills for Life

Community Mobility Checklist

Independent Living Skills Assessment

High School Student Interview

Middle School (8th Grade) Transition Interview

Middle School/Junior High Student Interview

Postsecondary Plan A & Plan B

Transition Check Sheet - Living &Working

Career Cluster Interest Survey

Career Transition Planning Interview

Classroom to Workplace Readiness Rating Scale

Community Based Assessment Questionnaire

Community Based Assessment Questionnaire (Print-ready PDF) .

Competitive Employment Skill Sheet

Job Interests

Picture Career Interest Inventory

What do you prefer?

Truity's Photo Career Quiz website

School & Community Social Skills Rating Checklist (Fillable PDF)

Competitive Employment Skill Sheet

Here is a tool to gather data from the general education classroom teachers regarding student performance and participation. The form now has a front & a backside, so hopefully, it will capture more transferrable (soft) skills that will be important for students to have as they transition to life after high school. It is a great way to gather input about the student’s work habits (those important transferrable skills) from a variety of sources to use on the IEP.

Junior/Senior Checklist: Preparing for Postsecondary Education may be helpful as students begin focusing on what's next. It an be helpful to make sure students consider the key points as they prepare to transition to college.

The Senior Checklist – World of Work is a simplified form to give students who are planning to enter the world of work.[/accordio

1. Strengths, Interests & Preferences Checklist- a document to help students determine their own strengths, interests, and preferences. It is a conversational tool that can be used in many ways. Best practice would be to have students choose their top 3 to 5 items in each section. Or, it can be a useful talking point sheet for the teacher to use when helping the student consider what their strengths, interests & preferences are for their IEP and transition planning.
2. Secondary Student Interview: Strengths, Interests, Preferences - a form with fewer options to choose from, but it can also be a good discussion starter to use with your students. The main thing is to help your students see how their strengths, interests, and preferences impact their post-secondary expectation goal areas.
3. Middle School Strengths, Interests, and Preference Survey - an easy-to-use checklist that can be used to get ideas generating for your students.

This rubric can be used to note where a student's skills are in the areas of living, learning, and working. It can be done in conjunction with parent, student, and teacher to compare perspectives. It can also be done by the student and teacher, or  just the teacher. It's a great visual and several teachers use this with their students each year to update the progress made in each area.