LCE 2.0 Transition Curriculum

• Ensure compliance with the gold standard in transition planning—provided by CEC and DCDT.
• Research-based, proven, and responsive to diverse student needs.
• Systematic, well-organized, and easy to implement.
• Comprehensive, practical, and focused on real-world skills across disciplines.
• Built on the Let’s Go Learn platform to ensure scalable deployments, high-fidelity training, and amazing support.

Whether your students are preparing for independent living, developing job skills, or improving social interactions, LCE 2.0 offers adaptable lessons to meet their unique needs. It seamlessly integrates with IEP goals and allows educators to track progress through assessments and personalized reports.

A transition curriculum is a structured program designed to help students move successfully from high school to the next phase of life, whether that means higher education, vocational training, employment, or independent living. This curriculum is especially vital for students with disabilities, as it offers them tailored instruction and experiences that foster self-sufficiency and confidence. However, a transition curriculum is beneficial for all students, providing guidance in critical life skills that are often not covered in traditional coursework.

A well-planned transition curriculum takes into account a student’s individual strengths, challenges, interests, and long-term goals. It includes a combination of academic instruction, career exploration, independent living skills, social-emotional development, and real-world experiences. The goal is to help students build the skills they need to navigate the complexities of adulthood with confidence.

In the United States, transition planning is a federally mandated component of the Individualized Education Program (IEP) under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Schools are required to begin formal transition planning by the time a student turns 16, although earlier planning is encouraged. This process involves the student, family, teachers, and other professionals working together to create a roadmap for life after high school.