Skip to main content
Role view

Public Demo · Pathway Report

Age-Aware Pathway Generation

Choose a fictional student to see how the pathway engine tailors the report to their grade, product, evidence, and voice — while filtering out themes that don't belong yet.

Student View

Priorities For This Role

  • My story in plain language
  • What I'll try next

Available Actions

  • Share with someone I trust

Contributions saved as: Student Voice · one shared workspace record. Other roles' private notes stay hidden.

Pathway Report · Fictional Demo

Jordan's Pathway Report

Grade 11 · Postsecondary planning

Postsecondary direction, work-based learning, and agency links.

TransitionForward

Planning horizon · 18 months

Revisit every 6 months

What We Know

Jordan is in Grade 11 (they/them) at Hartford Regional High (Demo) in Greater Hartford, CT. Lives with mom and younger cousin. Family communicates in English and Spanish (mom). Postsecondary direction, work-based learning, and agency links.

  • Strengths — Strong visual memory, Detail-oriented with patterns, Patient with younger kids and animals, Skilled with hands-on building.
  • Interests — Video game design, Working with animals (especially dogs), Music production, Cooking with family.
  • Supports that work — Quiet workspace for focus, Written multi-step instructions, Extra time on assessments, Scheduled breaks in meetings over 45 min.
  • Ideal school feel — Small program cohort inside a larger campus.
Evidence We're Using

The pathway below is grounded in 3 pieces of evidence and 3 of Jordan's own responses. Nothing here is speculation.

  • Current IEP — annual review — School team (Demo), 2024-10-14. Goals in reading fluency, math problem solving, and social communication. Extended time and small-group testing accommodations.
  • Job shadow reflection — small-animal veterinary clinic — Family upload (Demo), 2025-03-02. Positive reflection; asked good questions; wanted more time with technicians.
  • O*NET Interest Profiler — School team (Demo), 2025-01-11. Realistic + Investigative dominant. Consistent with animal care and applied tech.
What We Don't Know Yet

Honest unknowns keep the plan credible. The team will close these before the next revisit.

  • Postsecondary program capacity and disability-services detail for the two top options.
  • Whether the summer work placement offers a job coach continuously.
  • The family's chosen decision-making approach for the rights-transfer conversation.
Why This Pathway Fits

At Grade 11 with rights transferring next year, the pathway centers on postsecondary direction, meaningful paid work-based learning, and the adult-service connections Jordan will lean on for years. Student voice at the PPT is the strongest predictor of outcomes — so Jordan leads.

  • Age-appropriate for Grade 11 — no themes that skip past where Jordan actually is.
  • Readiness overall: Developing. By area — education: Developing, employment: Developing, living: Progressing, advocacy: Emerging.
  • Environment fit — seek Applied labs with a coach nearby; Roles with a defined checklist. Avoid Large lectures; Loud open shop floors without breaks.
What To Do Next

Concrete steps for the next 18 months. Each step names an owner and a timeframe so it doesn't sit.

  • [This Semester · Shared] Tour the top two community college programs — Ask about disability services, cohort size, and applied-lab availability.
  • [This Semester · School Team] Confirm the paid summer work experience — Verify the job-coach model and weekly review cadence with the employer partner.
  • [This Semester · Family] Attend the vocational rehab intake meeting — Bring the current IEP, evaluation summary, and interest inventory.
  • [This Year · Shared] Hold the rights-transfer conversation before 18 — Review the full range of decision-making options and document the chosen approach.
  • [This Year · Student] Jordan leads one section of the annual PPT — Team shares agenda in advance; family rehearses the section together.
Ahead, Beside, Behind

Every pathway below is written for three stances — the team walks ahead of Jordan (preparing the way), beside Jordan (in the moment), and behind Jordan (following up so nothing drops).

When To Revisit

Revisit this report every 6 months, sooner if evidence changes materially (new evaluation, major schedule change, significant new interest, or Jordan's own request).

Next Steps

5 recommendations · review-by included

  • Tour the top two community college programs

    Review in 4 mo

    This Semester · Owner: Shared

    Ask about disability services, cohort size, and applied-lab availability.

  • Confirm the paid summer work experience

    Review in 4 mo

    This Semester · Owner: School Team

    Verify the job-coach model and weekly review cadence with the employer partner.

  • Attend the vocational rehab intake meeting

    Review in 4 mo

    This Semester · Owner: Family

    Bring the current IEP, evaluation summary, and interest inventory.

  • Hold the rights-transfer conversation before 18

    Review in 9 mo

    This Year · Owner: Shared

    Review the full range of decision-making options and document the chosen approach.

  • Jordan leads one section of the annual PPT

    Review in 9 mo

    This Year · Owner: Student

    Team shares agenda in advance; family rehearses the section together.

Recommended Pathway Options

6 age-appropriate options

Visit a community college program in animal care or applied tech
Education

Matches expressed interests and a preference for cohort-sized, applied programs.

Ahead
Team requests a program tour and asks about disability services.
Beside
Family attends the visit; student notes what feels right.
Behind
Compare with 1–2 other program formats before senior year.
Complete a paid summer work experience with support
Work-Based Learning

Real paycheck + real supervision is the highest-value experience before Grade 12.

Ahead
Team coordinates with a partner employer that provides a job coach.
Beside
Student works the placement; family reviews weekly.
Behind
Document skills gained — add to portfolio for postsecondary applications.
Connect with the state vocational rehabilitation agency
Work-Based Learning

Agency connection at 17 keeps postsecondary employment supports on the table.

Ahead
Case manager makes the referral; family reviews the packet.
Beside
Family and student attend the intake meeting.
Behind
Keep the file open — the agency partners for years, not weeks.
Practice independent travel on one CT Transit route
Independent Living

One reliable route unlocks work, school, and social independence.

Ahead
Team maps the route with landmarks and a plan-B.
Beside
Family rides along twice, then shadows once.
Behind
Student rides independently; family checks in by text at each stop.
Lead one section of the annual PPT meeting
Self-Advocacy

Student voice is the strongest predictor of postsecondary outcomes.

Ahead
Team shares the agenda and script template early.
Beside
Family rehearses the section with the student.
Behind
Debrief after the meeting — what to lead next year.
Have the age-of-majority (rights transfer) conversation
Self-Advocacy

Rights transfer at 18 in CT — decision-making options should be discussed before then.

Ahead
Team surfaces the range of options (supported decision-making, POA, etc.).
Beside
Family and student review together with the case manager.
Behind
Document the chosen approach in the IEP.

Alternative Pathways

  • Structured gap year focused on paid work-based learning with agency support

    When to consider: If postsecondary program visits show timing or fit concerns and paid WBL momentum is strong.

  • Start community college part-time while continuing IEP transition supports until 22

    When to consider: If the family wants a lower-stakes on-ramp with continued case management.

Conflicts To Resolve

  • Family prefers to wait on the vocational rehab intake; team recommends starting now so supports are in place before rights transfer.

    Resolution owner · Shared

Explainable Matches For Jordan

Ranked using Jordan's emphasized themes, interests, goal areas, and environment preferences. All partners are fictional demo data.

3 shown · 3 filtered
  • Paid Summer Apprenticeship — Animal Care Assistant

    Riverbend Humane Society (fictional) · Paid Work · Eastern CT

    Strong MatchScore 100

    8-week paid role feeding, walking, and enrichment with on-site job coach; checklists provided.

    Why It Fits

    • Emphasized theme match: paid work experience, agency connections.
    • Interest match: Working with animals (especially dogs), animals.
    • Supports current employment + living goal.
    • Environment fit: Applied labs with a coach nearby; Roles with a defined checklist.
  • Bureau Of Rehab Services — Youth Intake Session

    State BRS Youth Team (fictional) · Agency Intake · Statewide

    Worth ExploringScore 60

    Family + student intake to open the youth employment file before age of majority.

    Why It Fits

    • Emphasized theme match: agency connections, rights transfer.
    • Supports current employment + advocacy goal.
  • Community College Applied Tech — Sampler Semester

    Coastline Community College (fictional) · College Program · Shoreline

    Worth ExploringScore 50

    Non-degree audit of two applied tech courses with cohort-based supports and quiet lab access.

    Why It Fits

    • Emphasized theme match: postsecondary options.
    • Interest match: Video game design, Music production.
    • Supports current education goal.

Age-aware safeguards active. Jordan is in Grade 11, so the engine excluded themes that don't belong yet: high school choice, middle school enrichment.