Remove or Replace: Header Is Not Doc Title
Individual Planning and Transition Form
For this assignment, read through the Individual Planning and Postsecondary Transitions assignment instructions in the courseroom, as well as the scoring guide, to ensure you have a good understanding of the requirements. You will use the information gathered from the Blooming Park: Individual Planning and Transition activity (linked in Resources) to complete this form.
For each of the students introduced in the Blooming Park activity, there are corresponding sections in this form:
Part 1: Individual Academic Planning Form.
Forms such as this are commonly used in schools to help track the academic status of individual students. Using the information from the Blooming Park activity, complete the fields shaded in blue that are applicable to each student.
Part 2 Individual Student Planning, Advocacy, and Promotion of Equity.
Use the prompts in this section to help you develop plans for each student.
Once you have completed Parts 1 and 2 for each of the three students, complete the final section of the form, Part 3: Putting It All Together. This is where you will consider the developmental needs of high school students in general, and consider strategies for facilitating postsecondary transitions for all students.
Part 1a: Individual Academic Planning Form: Bianca Anderson
STUDENT INFORMATION
Name:
Anderson, Bianca
Class of:
2024 Grade:
12 Date:
02/28/2024
ACADEMIC PLANNING
Grade 9
Credits
Grade 10
Credits
Grade 11
Currently Enrolled Credits
Grade 12
Credits
Minimum Graduation Requirements
Credit Earned
Credit Needed to Graduate
English 9
1
English 10
1
English 1
English 1
English - 4 credits
3
1
Math
1
Math
1
Math 1
Math 1
Math - 3 credits
3
0
Science
2
Science
1
Science 1
Science 1
Science - 3 credits
3
0
Social Studies
1
Social Studies
1
Social Studies 1
Social Studies 1
Social Studies - 3 credits
3
0
Physical Education
1
Physical Education
0.25
Physical Education .25
Physical Education .25
Physical Education - 1.5 credits
1.25
.25
Health and Career
0
1
Career .5
Health/Career 0
Health and Career - 1 credit
1
0
Beginning Spanish
1
Intermediate Spanish
1
Spanish 2 1
Language 1
Language 2 credits
4
0
Fine Arts
0
Drawing
0.5
Fine Arts 0
Fine Arts .5
Fine Arts - 1 credit
.5
.5
Practical Arts
0
1
Practical Arts 0
Practical Arts 0
Practical Arts - 1 credit
1
0
Elective: Drama
1
Elective:
0
Elective: Speech .5
Elective 1
Electives up to 6 credits
1
0
Elective:
0
Elective:
0
Elective: Debate .5
Add Elective
Grade 9 Credit Total:
8
Grade 10 Credit Total:
7.75
Grade 11 Credit Total:
6.25
Grade 12 Credit Total:
6.75
Credit Earned Total:
20.75
1.75
*Note: Requirements vary by state/school and also include other state/school testing and/or other requirements. 25.5 credits+ needed to meet graduation requirements
POSTSECONDARY AND TRANSITION PLANNING
Postsecondary Options
Assessments & Inventories
Postsecondary Planning
Transition Planning Activities
Short-Term Goals:
?
Employment
?
End of Year/State Testing
?
Apprenticeship
Theatre
Math club
Meeting to educate student and parents on academic majors they could pursue
Scholarship application
To improve her grades to be able to get into college
To publish their Young Adult Novel which recently won a writing contest ?
Business/Tech. School
?
PSAT
?
Career & Tech. Education
?
Career & Tech. Center
?
SAT
?
Career Fair
?
Employment
?
ACT
?
College Prep (AP/IB/Dual-Enroll.)
Long-Term Goals:
?
Military
?
ASVAB
?
College/Job Visits
To get into college and pursue a degree in English and double major in Spanish
Pursue a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in Creative Writing ?
2 Year College
?
Learning Style Inventory
?
?
4 Year College
?
Career Interest Inventory
?
Cooperative Education
?
Add other here.
?
Personality Inventory
?
Employment/Work Exp.
Career Interest(s):
?
O*NET Profiler
?
FAFSA
Personal Skills & Strengths
Postsecondary Applications
Creative writing ?
Arts & Communication
?
Other:
?
Internship
Strong creative writing skills
Critical thinking skills
Career control and ability to articulate their future career aspirations clearly Institution
Submitted
Status
?
Business Mgmt. & Tech.
Ad other assessments & inventories here. ?
Job Shadowing
Inst.
?
Status
?
?
Mock Interviews
Inst.
?
Status
?
?
NCAA
Inst.
?
Status
?
Ind. & Engineering Tech.
?
Resume/Application Prep.
Inst.
?
Status
?
Natural Resources & Ag.
?
Research Careers/Colleges
Inst.
?
Status
?
Add other here.
?
Inst.
?
Status
?
Add other here.
?
Volunteer Experience
Inst.
?
Status
Part 2a Individual Student Planning, Advocacy, and Promotion of Equity
Add the following as it pertains to student Bianca Anderson:
Selection and rationale for at least one developmentally appropriate career counseling assessment.
The life values inventory would be appropriate for use with Bianca. The life values inventory is an effective assessment for use with students who lack a sense of control over their future career choices or are indecisive about their career choices (Curry & Milsom, 2017). Bianca is under immense pressure from her father to take up a degree in math or business, yet she likes English and feels like creative arts provides an opportunity for…
Remove or Replace: Header Is Not Doc Title
Individual Planning and Transition Form
For this assignment, read through the Individual Planning and Postsecondary Transitions assignment instructions in the courseroom, as well as the scoring guide, to ensure you have a good understanding of the requirements. You will use the information gathered from the Blooming Park: Individual Planning and Transition activity (linked in Resources) to complete this form.
For each of the students introduced in the Blooming Park activity, there are corresponding sections in this form:
Part 1: Individual Academic Planning Form.
Forms such as this are commonly used in schools to help track the academic status of individual students. Using the information from the Blooming Park activity, complete the fields shaded in blue that are applicable to each student.
Part 2 Individual Student Planning, Advocacy, and Promotion of Equity.
Use the prompts in this section to help you develop plans for each student.
Once you have completed Parts 1 and 2 for each of the three students, complete the final section of the form, Part 3: Putting It All Together. This is where you will consider the developmental needs of high school students in general, and consider strategies for facilitating postsecondary transitions for all students.
Part 1a: Individual Academic Planning Form: Bianca Anderson
STUDENT INFORMATION
Name:
Anderson, Bianca
Class of:
2024 Grade:
12 Date:
02/28/2024
ACADEMIC PLANNING
Grade 9
Credits
Grade 10
Credits
Grade 11
Currently Enrolled Credits
Grade 12
Credits
Minimum Graduation Requirements
Credit Earned
Credit Needed to Graduate
English 9
1
English 10
1
English 1
English 1
English - 4 credits
3
1
Math
1
Math
1
Math 1
Math 1
Math - 3 credits
3
0
Science
2
Science
1
Science 1
Science 1
Science - 3 credits
3
0
Social Studies
1
Social Studies
1
Social Studies 1
Social Studies 1
Social Studies - 3 credits
3
0
Physical Education
1
Physical Education
0.25
Physical Education .25
Physical Education .25
Physical Education - 1.5 credits
1.25
.25
Health and Career
0
Personal Health
1
Career .5
Health/Career 0
Health and Career - 1 credit
1
0
Beginning Spanish
1
Intermediate Spanish
1
Spanish 2 1
Language 1
Language 2 credits
4
0
Fine Arts
0
Drawing
0.5
Fine Arts 0
Fine Arts .5
Fine Arts - 1 credit
.5
.5
Practical Arts
0
Personal Finance
1
Practical Arts 0
Practical Arts 0
Practical Arts - 1 credit
1
0
Elective: Drama
1
Elective:
0
Elective: Speech .5
Elective 1
Electives …
Remove or Replace: Header Is Not Doc Title
Individual Planning and Transition Form
For this assignment, read through the Individual Planning and Postsecondary Transitions assignment instructions in the courseroom, as well as the scoring guide, to ensure you have a good understanding of the requirements. You will use the information gathered from the Blooming Park: Individual Planning and Transition activity (linked in Resources) to complete this form.
For each of the students introduced in the Blooming Park activity, there are corresponding sections in this form:
Part 1: Individual Academic Planning Form.
Forms such as this are commonly used in schools to help track the academic status of individual students. Using the information from the Blooming Park activity, complete the fields shaded in blue that are applicable to each student.
Part 2 Individual Student Planning, Advocacy, and Promotion of Equity.
Use the prompts in this section to help you develop plans for each student.
Once you have completed Parts 1 and 2 for each of the three students, complete the final section of the form, Part 3: Putting It All Together. This is where you will consider the developmental needs of high school students in general, and consider strategies for facilitating postsecondary transitions for all students.
Part 1a: Individual Academic Planning Form: Bianca Anderson
STUDENT INFORMATION
Name:
Anderson, Bianca
Class of:
2024 Grade:
12 Date:
02/28/2024
ACADEMIC PLANNING
Grade 9
Credits
Grade 10
Credits
Grade 11
Currently Enrolled Credits
Grade 12
Credits
Minimum Graduation Requirements
Credit Earned
Credit Needed to Graduate
English 9
1
English 10
1
English 1
English 1
English - 4 credits
3
1
Math
1
Math
1
Math 1
Math 1
Math - 3 credits
3
0
Science
2
Science
1
Science 1
Science 1
Science - 3 credits
3
0
Social Studies
1
Social Studies
1
Social Studies 1
Social Studies 1
Social Studies - 3 credits
3
0
Physical Education
1
Physical Education
0.25
Physical Education .25
Physical Education .25
Physical Education.......>
Career .5
Healh/Career 0
Health and Career - 1 credit
1
0
Beginning Spanish
1
Intermediate Spanish
1
Spanish 2 1
Language 1
Language 2 credits
4
0
Fine Arts
0
Drawing
0.5
Fine Arts 0
Fine Arts .5
Fine Arts - 1 credit
.5
.5
Practical Arts
0
Personal Finance
1
Practical Arts 0
Practical Arts 0
Practical Arts - 1 credit
1
0
Elective: Drama
1
Elective:
0
Elective: Speech .5
Elective 1
Electives up to 6 credits
1
0
Elective:
0
Elective:
0
Elective: Debate .5
Add Elective
Grade 9 Credit Total:
8
Grade 10 Credit Total:
7.75
Grade 11 Credit Total:
6.25
Grade 12 Credit Total:
6.75
Credit Earned Total:
20.75
1.75
*Note: Requirements vary by state/school and also include other state/school testing and/or other requirements. 25.5 credits+ needed to meet graduation requirements
POSTSECONDARY AND TRANSITION PLANNING
Goal Setting
Postsecondary Options
Assessments & Inventories
Postsecondary Planning
Extracurricular Activities
Transition Planning Activities
Short-Term Goals:
?
Employment
?
End of Year/State Testing
?
Apprenticeship
Theatre
Math club
Meeting to educate student and parents on academic majors they could pursue
Scholarship application
College Application
To improve her grades to be able to get into college
To publish their Young Adult Novel which recently won a writing contest ?
Business/Tech. School
?
PSAT
?
Career & Tech. Education
?
Career & Tech. Center
?
SAT
?
Career Fair
?
Employment
?
ACT
?
College Prep (AP/IB/Dual-Enroll.)
Long-Term Goals:
?
Military
?
ASVAB
?
College/Job Visits
To get into college and pursue a degree in English and double major in Spanish
Pursue a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in Creative Writing ?
2 Year College
?
Learning Style Inventory
?
Community Service
?
4 Year College
?
Career Interest Inventory
?
Cooperative Education
?
Add other here.
?
Personality Inventory
?
Employment/Work Exp.
Career Interest(s):
Career Path
?
O*NET Profiler
?
FAFSA
Personal Skills & Strengths
Postsecondary Applications
Creative writing ?
Arts & Communication
?
Other:
?
Internship
Strong creative writing skills
Critical thinking skills
Career control and ability to articulate their future career aspirations clearly Institution
Submitted
Status
?
Business Mgmt. & Tech.
Add other assessments & inventories here. ?
Job Shadowing
Inst.
?
Status
?
Health Services
?
Mock Interviews
Inst.
?
Status
?
Human Services
?
NCAA
Inst.
?
Status
?
Ind. & Engineering Tech.
?
Resume/Application Prep.
Inst.
?
Status
?
Natural Resources & Ag.
?
Research Careers/Colleges
Inst.
?
Status
?
Add other here.
?
Service Learning
Inst.
?
Status
?
Add other here.
?
Volunteer Experience
Inst.
?
Status
Part 2a Individual Student Planning, Advocacy, and Promotion of Equity
Add the following as it pertains to student Bianca Anderson:
Selection and rationale for at least one developmentally appropriate career counseling assessment.
The life values inventory would be appropriate for use with Bianca. The life values inventory is an effective assessment for use with students who lack a sense of control over their future career choices or are indecisive about their career choices (Curry & Milsom, 2017). Bianca is under immense pressure from her father to take up a degree in math or business, yet she likes English and feels like creative arts provides an opportunity for her to fully explore her writing talent. She is forced to be in the math club against her wishes and mentions that she is only in it because her father believes it could earn extra points in a college application. Thus, while she understands what she wants to do in college, Bianca does not want to disappoint her family and feels like she does not really have a choice. The life values inventory would help Bianca identify the values that she prioritizes or the values that matter most to her (Curry & Milsom, 2017). With this information, Bianca will be able to realize that she has control and could decide how much value to place on family and her own future. She could di
References
City University of New York (2024). Freedom dreaming: A call to imagine. City University of New York. https://freedomdreaming.commons.gc.cuny.edu/about/
Curry, J., & Milsom, A. (2017). Career and college readiness counseling in P-12 schools (2 nded.). Springer.
Paolini, A. C. (2019). School counselors promoting college and career readiness for high schoolsstudents. Journal of School Counseling, 17(2), 1-21.
US Department of Education (2023). Department of Education equity action plan. US Department of Education. https://www.ed.gov/equity
113
College Drinking There are many stereotypes regarding college life and these stereotypes inform students, rightly or wrongly about ways to behave while attending school. Regardless of whether these stereotypical behaviors are detrimental or beneficial, you see them repeated by students in all regions and most ages. Films and television programs all feature certain aspects of college which are then repeated over and over again, regardless of the frequency they actually occur
University of Phoenix Lawsuit University of Phoenix/EEOC Lawsuit In 2006, the Equal Employment Opportunity Council (EEOC) sued the University of Phoenix, alleging that enrollment counselors who were non-Mormon were discriminated against. The federal lawsuit states that employees who were not Mormon (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints) were not treated favorably when it came to reprimands, tuition waivers, and leads on new students (Gilbertson, 2006). There are 4400
College athletes' payment issue drags the development of the game within the association (NCAA). The debate of whether college athletes should obtain payment for their services needs to rest by extensive solution. The perfect way to solve the issue at hand involves additional payment for the services of the college athletes. This would supplement the scholarships and accommodation fees university and college athletes enjoy currently. There are several reasons why
Federal admission issues Before one can even consider the issue of whether or not illegal immigrants should be eligible for financial aid, one must first investigate whether or not these students are even permitted to attend American institutes of higher education. Like the other questions addressed in this paper, there is no clear answer to this question. At this time, there is no federal law prohibiting illegal immigrants from attending institutes
College and College Enrollment How do current college enrollment patterns differ from those of 50 years ago? Does this impact you as a student in any way? When most people talk about college, what comes up most often is the cost of college. One of the most striking things to me about how college enrollment patterns are different from those of 50 years ago is the fact that most college students who
University Students Engaged in Paid Employment APA- 6th Edition For various reasons, there has been an increase in employment in university students. One reason for this shift is a change in the demographics of university students. No longer are university students primarily composed of young adults who transition immediately from primary education to the university setting. Instead, many university students are non-traditional students. Many of them are older, have families, and have
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now