A Look at the Past, Present, and Future of Rural Secondary Transition

Depending on which date is attributed to the birth of secondary transition, it can be considered anywhere from 27 to 57 years old. No matter which date is used, it has been a while since the field “took stock” of itself. Therefore, the purpose of this article is to (a) briefly summarize where the fi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Rural special education quarterly 2018-06, Vol.37 (2), p.68-78
Hauptverfasser: Test, David W., Fowler, Catherine H.
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description Depending on which date is attributed to the birth of secondary transition, it can be considered anywhere from 27 to 57 years old. No matter which date is used, it has been a while since the field “took stock” of itself. Therefore, the purpose of this article is to (a) briefly summarize where the field of secondary transition has been; (b) briefly summarize where we think the field of secondary transition now stands in terms of student postschool outcomes and barriers to successful outcomes in rural communities; and (c) conclude with some thoughts on what is next, how we might get there, and what this means for secondary transition in rural areas.
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subjects Articulation (Education)
Barriers
Bibliographic literature
Career Development
Career development planning
Career Education
Careers
Case Studies
Concept mapping
Developmental Studies Programs
Educational History
Educational Practices
Educational Trends
Employment
Evidence Based Practice
Individualized Education Programs
Individualized Instruction
Individualized Transition Plans
Literature Reviews
No Child Left Behind Act 2001-US
Outcomes of Education
Professional development
Rural areas
Rural Schools
Secondary Education
Secondary School Students
Secondary schools
Self Advocacy
Special education
Student Development
Student Needs
Student Participation
Students with disabilities
Studies
Transitional Programs
title A Look at the Past, Present, and Future of Rural Secondary Transition
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