Knowing My IEP
Money & Shopping
Community & Travel
Daily Living Basics
Self-Advocacy at Work
100

The letters I-E-P stand for this legal document that describes your learning goals and the support you get at school.

Individualized Education Program

100

This is the name of the paper or digital slip given to you after paying, which you must keep if you want to return an item.

What is a receipt?

100

n an emergency where you need immediate help from police, fire, or an ambulance, you dial this 3-digit number.

9-1-1

100

his kitchen appliance uses radiation to heat up leftovers or frozen meals very quickly, but you should never put metal inside it.

A microwave

100

The name of the professional document that lists your education, volunteer history, skills, and past jobs when applying for work.

Resume

200

Extra test time, a quiet room, or wearing noise-canceling headphones are examples of these helpful changes to your school environment.

Accommodations 
200

When shopping, this is the extra amount of money added to the price of an item by the government that makes the final total higher than the price tag.

Sales tax

200

This card or document is the most common form of photo identification you need to show your age, board a plane, or open a bank account.

State ID (or Driver's License)

200

The phone number or website you look at to find out when a local business closes or what hours they are open.

business hours (or operating hours)

200

This federal law—known as the A-D-A—protects people with disabilities from being treated unfairly at work or in public places.

the Americans with Disabilities Act

300

True or False: You have the right to attend your own IEP meetings and speak up about what you want for your future.

True

300

A card you use at a store or ATM that immediately takes money directly out of your checking account.

Debit card

300

his type of shared transportation includes buses, subways, and trains that anyone in the community can use to get around.

public transportation

300

Before washing your clothes, you should separate them into these two main color groups so the dyes don't bleed.

lights (whites) and darks

300

sking an employer for a specific tool, like a screen reader or a structured checklist to help you do your job, is called asking for a reasonable ________

accommodation

400

This specific part of your IEP focuses on your plans for life after high school, like jobs, college, or living on your own.

Transition Plan

400

The name of a plan that tracks how much money you earn versus how much money you spend each month.

A budget

400

Name a tool on your smartphone or device that helps you look up directions, bus schedules, and walking times to a new location.

Google maps, maps

400

his small sticker or label on a medicine bottle tells you exactly how many pills to take and how many times a day to take them.

the prescription label (or dosage instructions)

400

The term used when you share information about your disability or IEP with an employer or college to get the support you need.

disclosure (disclosing a disability)

500

If an accommodation in your IEP isn't being provided in class, this is the first teacher or adult at school you should talk to.

EP case manager (or special education teacher)

500

If your debit card gets lost or stolen, this is the very first thing you should do to protect your money.

call your bank to freeze/lock the card

500

A helpful community service that allows you to borrow books, use computers, study quietly, and join free classes for the public.

Public library
500

To keep food safe from spoiling, your home refrigerator should always be kept at or below this temperature.

40 degrees Fahrenheit (or 4 degrees Celsius)

500

This state agency helps individuals with disabilities or IEPs find training, look for jobs, and get workplace accommodations after high school.

Vocational Rehabilitation (Voc Rehab / VR)