



Self-Advocacy & Student-Led IEP Kit
A self-advocacy kit that puts the IEP meeting in the student's hands. The About Me builder turns circle-first menus into a one-pager in the student's own voice, in three formats: worksheet, presentation one-pager, and slide text. Accommodations wallet cards make what-helps-me something a student can hand to any adult, with the hand-the-card script. Meeting scripts climb a three-level participation hierarchy, from attend-and-greet with response cards to leading sections from an agenda card, with a practice rubric and meeting reflection. The four-week goal sheet keeps progress data with the student, plus one simple weekly planner spread and three copy-paste IEP goals.
$6
Instant download after checkout. No account needed.
Self-determination is a skill you can teach, and the IEP meeting is where it shows. This kit puts the meeting in the student's hands at whatever level they are ready for. The About Me builder turns circle-first menus into a one-pager in the student's own voice, in three formats: build it as a worksheet, present it as a clean one-pager, say it slide by slide. The accommodations wallet cards turn what-helps-me into something a student can hand to any adult, and handing the card is the practiced lesson, script included. The meeting scripts climb a three-level participation hierarchy: attend and greet with response cards, share the About Me page, then lead sections of the meeting from an agenda card with a sentence starter for every section. A practice rubric and meeting reflection close the rehearsal loop, and the four-week goal sheet keeps progress data with the student, which is the self-determination shift the whole kit is for.
What is included
- The About Me builder in three formats: guided worksheet with circle-first menus, a clean presentation one-pager, and slide-by-slide text for a student-led meeting
- My Accommodations wallet cards: six pre-filled examples that match the taught menu, blanks to make your own, and the hand-the-card script
- Meeting participation scripts at three levels: attend and greet with response cards, share my page, and lead sections from an agenda card with sentence starters
- A practice rubric scored 1 to 3 and My Meeting Reflection to close the rehearsal loop
- The student-held four-week goal sheet and one deliberately simple weekly planner spread
- A teacher guide with the participation hierarchy, three copy-paste IEP goals, and US Letter plus A4 files
Formats, license and delivery
- Formats
- Print-ready PDF, US Letter and A4. Everything prints clean in black and white; color adds the accent only.
- License
- Licensed for personal and single-classroom use by the purchaser. For another classroom or teacher, please add a license for each.
- Delivery
- The download unlocks the moment Stripe checkout completes and the link is emailed to you. The pack also stays in your My Resources library, reachable anytime through a magic link sent to your email.
- Refunds
- Because this is an instant digital download, all sales are final. If a file will not open or you bought the wrong pack, email info@spectrumunlocked.com and Spectrum Unlocked will make it right.
Questions from teachers
- Who is this self-advocacy kit for?
- Case managers, special education teachers, and families of teens in transition programs. Every page is written at a secondary reading level in the student's own voice, without childish framing, and the participation hierarchy meets students wherever they are, from holding up a response card to running the meeting.
- What is the participation hierarchy?
- Three levels a student can climb at their own pace. Level 1 attends and greets the team with a script and response cards. Level 2 presents the About Me one-pager. Level 3 leads sections of the meeting from an agenda card with a sentence starter for each section. The IEP goal template names the level, so progress is measurable.
- How does the About Me builder work?
- Menus first: students circle how they learn best and what helps them before writing anything, so the page starts with recognition instead of a blank line. The circled answers become a worksheet, then a clean one-pager, then slide text for the meeting itself.
- What are the accommodations wallet cards?
- Cut-apart cards that say: I have an accommodation, it helps me because, and you can help by. Six come pre-filled with the same accommodations the About Me menu teaches, plus blanks. The practiced lesson is handing the card to an adult with the included script.
- Is there a data piece?
- Yes, and the student holds it. The four-week goal sheet tracks one IEP goal in the student's words, with practice days, a portfolio-evidence line, and a weekly self-rating, alongside a practice rubric and a meeting reflection for the adult side of the loop.
Want to try it first?
Grab the free Self-Advocacy Kit sample. It is a real, print-ready slice of this pack, yours to download at no cost. You can browse all free samples too.
Get the Free Self-Advocacy Kit SamplePacks that go together
Getting a Job: Applications & Interviews
A transition pack for a first job: a My Info Card the student fills once and carries laminated to real applications, three practice applications at a guided and a realistic level, ten interview question cards with sentence frames, a sixteen-card Interview Day photo sort with mats and a computed key, a mock interview rubric in a staff and a student version, and a thank-you note. Copy-paste IEP goals with criteria and timeframes.
Workplace Social Skills Scenario Cards
Thirty what-would-you-do workplace cards for teens: real job situations with three responses each, a teacher answer key kept off the student cards, two wallet-size phone script cards for calling in late or sick, a role-play page, a reusable 30-row data sheet, a portfolio sheet, and copy-paste IEP goals. Three levels: choose, explain, role-play.
Time & Schedule Skills for Teens
Four functional time skills for teens: reading digital and analog time (digital first, analog at functional precision only), reading a Cafe Sol work schedule across four weeks, eight real-life elapsed-time problems each with a number line, and a month calendar with paydays, an appointment, and days off. The last level cross-references the calendar and the work schedule side by side. Two levels on every page, a computed answer key, twelve cut-apart match pairs, a data sheet, and three copy-paste IEP goals.
Looking for more? Browse all classroom packs.
Reviews
Be the first to review this pack.