Find education after high school, if applicable
Ages 18-21
- After high school some people start volunteering or working and other people stay in school and go to college.
- Some college programs get you ready for different jobs and others can teach you life skills.
- Your high school guidance counsellor can help you figure out which program might be best for you, or you can call colleges in your area to find out more.
Suggested Resources
- Ontario Colleges review Inclusive Education programs that give you the opportunity to experience college life and pursue post-secondary education, with courses tailored to meet your individual needs.
- The Regional Assessment and Resource Centre has information on their website that includes the transition resource guide for students with disabilities. It provides information on what you may need to know to make a successful transition to college or university.
Ages 22-40
- After high school some people start volunteering or working and other people stay in school and go to college.
- Some college programs get you ready for different jobs and others can teach you life skills.
- Your high school guidance counsellor can help you figure out which program might be best for you, or you can call colleges in your area to find out more.
Suggested Resources
- Ontario Colleges review Inclusive Education programs that give you the opportunity to experience college life and pursue postsecondary education, with courses tailored to meet your individual needs.
- The Regional Assessment and Resource Centre has information on their website that includes the transition resource guide for students with disabilities. It provides information on what you may need to know to make a successful transition to college or university.
Ages 41 and over
- After high school some people start volunteering or working and other people stay in school and go to college.
- Some college programs get you ready for different jobs and others can teach you life skills.
- Your high school guidance counsellor can help you figure out which program might be best for you, or you can call colleges in your area to find out more.
Suggested Resources
- Ontario Colleges review Inclusive Education programs that give you the opportunity to experience college life and pursue postsecondary education, with courses tailored to meet your individual needs.
- The Regional Assessment and Resource Centre has information on their website that includes the transition resource guide for students with disabilities. It provides information on what you may need to know to make a successful transition to college or university.