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I can’t wait to see what is next for me.”ĬEC is a professional association of educators dedicated to advancing the educational success of children and youth with exceptionalities. I have so much more to look forward to in my life and I am only 20. Autism doesn’t define who I am or who I will be. “I have improved my social life and can talk to people with confidence, use the bus, and go to professors for help if I need it. I have more friends than I ever had in high school,” Andrew said.
His success in the program earned him the “Yes I Can” award. Andrew says Transitions is helping him learn a variety of skills to prepare for independent living, including organizational skills, managing money, cooking and social skills. He enrolled in Transitions after graduating from Gloversville High School in 2015. The presentation took place this morning at CEC’s annual Special Education Convention & Expo in Tampa.Īndrew, who is affected by Autism, attends Lexington’s renowned Transitions program and is studying communications at Fulton-Montgomery Community College. Andrew Carpenter, a student at Transitions of the Fulton County-based The Arc, Lexington, NY, today accepted a “Yes I Can” award from the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC).Īndrew was one of only 12 students who received the prestigious international award.
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