Office of Federal Programs June 21-23, 2017

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
School & Community Collaboration Through McKinney-Vento.
Advertisements

Working with Homeless Students National Center for Homeless Education Jan Moore with Homeless Students.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act of 2001 Title X, Part C.
Meeting the Educational Needs of Homeless Children and Youth: All Working Together Alabama School Transportation Association (ASTA) June 10,
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Dr. Stephanie Wisener – Director for EL, Migrant, Homeless, & Preschool Services Information and Slides Provided by Homeless.
Prevention & Intervention Programs for Children & Youth Who Are Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk PROGRAM OVERVIEW APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS ANNUAL REPORTS.
Title I, Part D and the Annual Count: Understanding the Grant and the Count Process.
Title I and Homelessness 2012 Dropout Prevention Conference Mississippi Department of Education Office of Federal Programs August 2012.
Office of Federal Programs TITLE I, PART A, Neglected TITLE I, PART D, Delinquent TITLE X, McKinney-Vento Homeless Education.
ISES UPDATES August 28, Topics for Session Review of the Fall 2007 CD/YE Collection Changes in WSLS ISES Data CD/YE Element Changes October 1 Supplement.
Dr. John D. Barge, State School Superintendent “Making Education Work for All Georgians” Coding, Counting, and Collecting: It’s A Numbers.
Welcome! Introduction to the Local Homeless Education Liaison Toolkit According to legend… If you wish to make an impact for one year, you plant corn.
Data and Fiscal Management Monthly Webinar June 2, /27/20151.
Data in Perspective: A view of national, state, and local data collection, compilations and systems Presented by : Beth Hartness Program Specialist, National.
1 Mississippi Department of Education 2008 Summer Data Conference School and Student Coding for Federal Programs Office of Innovative Support Presented.
» September 3, 2015 » December 3, 2015 » February 4, 2016.
Melvin L. Herring, III Program Director, Title I, Part D Florida Department of Education.
ISES UPDATES April 16, Topics for Session Review of the Fall 2007 CD/YE Collection Changes in WSLS ISES Data CD/YE Element Changes October 1 Supplement.
Annual Grants Management Training 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program & McKinney-Vento Education For Homeless Children And Youth Program August.
Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability N or D Application.
National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators © NASFAA 2011 The following is a presentation prepared for NASFAA’s 2011 Conference in Boston,
MIS DATA CONFERENCE 2012 JULY 23, 2012 Mississippi Department of Education Office of Federal Programs.
Annual Counts: Understanding the Process and Its Implications.
Title I Part D Subpart 2 Are You Feeling Neglected or Delinquent??? November 2011 Don McCrone, N&D Liaison PDE – Division of Federal Programs Joe Hiznay,
WELCOME BACK Federal Programs/Student Services Overview Paula Wax, Director of Federal Programs.
TITLE I, PART D Prevention and Intervention Programs for Children and Youth who are Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk.
McKinney-Vento Act Subtitle VII-B Education of Homeless Children and Youth Program NCLB Title X.
NDTAC Jeopardy True or False?. $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Consolidated State Performance Report & Survey to Generate Title I Neglected and Delinquent Funds for Subpart 2 LEAs and TACF Neglected,
District Homeless Contact - Ash Bailey Homeless Liaison & Office of Federal Programs – Kathy Varner
ESL, Immigrant, and Homeless Populations Updated 2/22/16 Identifying Special Populations & Coding in EIS.
Aiken County Public Schools Office Of Federal Programs McKinney Vento Homeless Education Program CHILDREN AND YOUTH EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS.
Overview of McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Under ESSA Office for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth March 2016.
Individual Family Service Plans vs
Assembly Bills 216, 1806, and 2306 Graduation Requirements for Foster, Homeless, and Juvenile Court Students Lacy Lenon Arthur – Coordinator, Foster Youth.
Review, Revise and Amend from Procedures for State Board Policy 74
Tiered Monitoring – ESEA Compliance
Collection 1 October Student Data Set September 21, 2016.
McKinney-Vento Program (MVP) Department of Safe Schools
Homeless Flag: Definition and Outcomes
Data Collection and Reporting
A Guided Tour of Two Programs: Title III & Homeless, McKinney-Vento
McKinney-Vento Act
Data Conference 2015 Homeless/GRADS Data Collection
Office of Special Education Updates
Title III of the No Child Left Behind Act
Homeless Flag: Definition and Outcomes
State Compensatory Education (SCE) Program
Collection 1 October Student Data Set September 21, 2016.
Annual October Count of Children in
Education for Homeless Youth
Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Eligibility
Session Overview Requirements for collaboration between Title IA and McKinney-Vento (Title X) Comparable services and serving homeless students using Title.
The Role a Charter School Plays in its Charter Authorizer’s Submission of the Consolidated Federal Programs Application Joey Willett, Unit of Federal Programs.
School Stability for Students Displaced by Hurricane Matthew
McKinney-Vento & Foster Care Program Updates
WELCOME BACK Federal Programs/Student Services Overview
2016 MASS/Alliance Winter Conference
Overview of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Program
Creating Connections for Highly Mobile Students
Understanding Indicator 6: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding Indicator 6: Early.
Consolidated district performance report (CDPR)
Using Data to Monitor Title I, Part D
Making a Difference Together:
Understanding Indicator 6: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding Indicator 6: Early.
Understanding Indicator 6: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding Indicator 6: Early.
Title I Part D Reporting
Justin Singleton| McKinney-Vento Coordinator| CPM| Sept. 14, 2018
Title I Part D Reporting
Presentation transcript:

Office of Federal Programs June 21-23, 2017 METIS Conference Office of Federal Programs June 21-23, 2017

©MDE - Federal Programs Vision To create a world-class educational system that gives students the knowledge and skills to be successful in college and the workforce, and to flourish as parents and citizens Mission To provide leadership through the development of policy and accountability systems so that all students are prepared to compete in the global community ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

©MDE - Federal Programs State Board of Education Goals 5-Year Strategic Plan for 2016-2020 All Students Proficient and Showing Growth in All Assessed Areas Every Student Graduates High School and is Ready for College and Career Every Child Has Access to a High-Quality Early Childhood Program Every School Has Effective Teachers and Leaders Every Community Effectively Using a World-Class Data System to Improve Student Outcomes Every School and District is Rated “C” or Higher ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

Office of Federal Programs Vision The vision of Mississippi State Board of Education is to create a world-class educational system that gives students the knowledge and skills to be successful in college and the workforce, and to flourish as parents and citizens. Mission In support of this vision, the mission of the Office of Federal Programs (OFP) is to provide leadership in the effective use of federal funds so that all students are prepared to compete in the global community. Goal 1 Goal 2 Goal 3 To collaborate across the agency in support of state initiatives To support district planning and implementation To evaluate and monitor performance ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

Title III, Part A English Language Acquisition

Federal Definition of an EL Student An individual- Who is ages 3-21; Who is enrolled or preparing to enroll in an elementary and secondary school; Who was not born in the United States or where native language is a language other than English;  ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

Identification of EL Students METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Exiting and Monitoring EL Students An EL student may be exited from the EL program once the following scores are met: Reading 4-5 Writing 4-5 Overall 4-5 Once a student has entered exit status, they must be monitored for 4 years. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Reporting EL Students Federal Programs ELL screen: MANDATORY completion before Jan 31 for State ELPT testing. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Reporting EL Students METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Reporting EL Students METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Reporting EL Students ELL Roster Tab The screen will display students who have been identified Limited English in the Student Administrative Package (SAP) with a “Y” as EL and were submitted in the monthly student data for the district. The students will appear on the screen AFTER the district data was approved for the reporting month. Each area next to the student’s name must be completed by the Federal Programs Director and properly updated as needed. Please view this screen for any new students and make the selections MONTHLY. Click SAVE. Note: You cannot remove a student from this screen. If a student has been misidentified, immediately contact the school in which the student is enrolled and change the EL indicator to “N”. Please leave all areas next to the misidentified student’s name blank on this screen. This will indicate a misidentification and the student will not be reported as LEP/EL. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Definition of Immigrant Student Individuals who: Are ages 3 through 21; Were not born in any state or U. S. territory; and Have not been attending one or more schools in any one or more states for more than three full academic years. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Immigrant Students A student is no longer considered an Immigrant Student once he/she have completed three consecutive academic school years (MS public, private, homeschool, or any school out of state). Once the LEA has verified that the student has completed the required three academic years, please select “N” on the student indicator. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Reporting Immigrant Students METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Title I, Part C Migrant Education

Purpose of Title I, Part C The Purpose of the Migrant Education Program is to ensure that all migrant students reach challenging academic standards and graduate with a high school diploma (or complete a GED program) that prepares them for responsible citizenship, further learning, and productive employment. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Definition of Migrant Students A migrant student is: 3 through 21 years of age; a migratory agricultural worker or fisher himself or has parents, a guardian, or spouse in these professions; or someone who has moved within the past 36 months from one school district to another to obtain temporary or seasonal employment in migrant work. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Identifying Migrant Students Do Not select the Migrant indicator until the school/district has contacted a MS Migrant Education Service Center Recruiter or an approved Migrant student list has been received via email from the Migrant Center. The list contains current, new, and/or expired students. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

MS Migrant Education Service Center Gabby Davis  M.A., Director Mississippi Migrant Education Service Center 662.325.1815 Main Line 662.325.0864 Fax Email - GDavis@colled.msstate.edu METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Reporting Migrant Students ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Neglected and Delinquent Students 4/11/2018 Neglected and Delinquent Students Data Reporting Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

Purpose of Title I, Part D The Purpose of the Neglected and Delinquent Program is to help provide education continuity for children and youths in state-run institutions for juveniles and in adult correctional institutions so that these youths can make successful transitions to school or employment once they are released. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Data Collection and Purpose 4/11/2018 Data Collection and Purpose Data Collection Method Purpose/Use MSIS Used by MDE to capture snapshots Annual Count form Used by USDE to calculate state’s Title I, Part A and D (Subparts I and II) set-aside funding Consolidated State Performance Report (CSPR) Part II Used to evaluate the effectiveness of the Title I, Part D program Let’s review the multiple methods in which we capture data and why! For each district, there may be a different district personnel responsible for collecting and submitting the data for each platform but it is critical to have consistency in the data. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

What is the definition of Neglected and Delinquent? A Neglected Child as defined in section 1432; 4(A) of ESEA: Children and youth between the ages of 5-17 who reside in a public or private residential facility, other than a foster home, whose operation is to care for children who have been committed to this institution or voluntarily placed there under State law, due to abandonment, neglect or death of parent(s) and or guardian A Delinquent Child as defined in section 1432; 4(B) of ESEA: Children and youth between the ages of 5-17 who reside in a public or private residential facility for the care of children who have been adjudicated to be delinquent or in need of supervision by court orders Local institutions for delinquent children, also include children in local adult correctional institutions In order to be able to submit accurate data, let’s review the definitions of neglected and delinquent. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 MSIS Once you log into MSIS and click on modules, student and view student data, you will see check box for selecting students as neglected or delinquent. Additional instructions regarding the process is outlined in the MSIS User Manual. Effective and frequent communication between the homeschool, including the school and district level staff, and the juvenile detention center must occur. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 MSIS Report #1 METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs MSIS Report #1 4/11/2018 ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs MSIS Report #1 4/11/2018 METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 MSIS Report #2 Incident: is the action/crime conducted by the student, on and/or off campus during the school year Disposition: the punishment decided upon by the principal/superintendent/school board to be completed by the student before returning to the classroom. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs MSIS Report #2 4/11/2018 Start and End Month is a calendar month not the school reporting month. e.g. Start Month 8=August End Month 5=May METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs MSIS Report #2 4/11/2018 This report lists all students who were submitted with a disposition to MDE in the daily student data (DSD) file. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 SIS Report #2 Please print a copy of this report on June 1 and file with the district reports. Dispose of report after Month 1 has been submitted and approved for the upcoming new school year. Note: Reset the Neglected and Delinquent student indicator to “N” in the SAP after Month 9 district data submission is complete. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs Questions & Answers If a student is ordered to a juvenile facility or jail, are they dropped from the homeschool roster? NO…Students are to remain marked present at their homeschool until they return from the facility or further notice. What if a students enters into a facility and cannot be verified? Contact: 1. Parents/Guardian 2. JDC 3. Notify school attendance officer (school or state). How do I report them in MSIS? Select the Neg/Deliq indicator “Y” and submit in the monthly file. Select “N” when student returns to homeschool. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

©MDE - Federal Programs Annual Count Form The window must be 30 consecutive days with 1 day in the month of October. Usually due in November Administered by the Office of Federal Programs Paper form Allowable Examples: September 2nd – October 1st September 26th – October 25th October 1st – October 30th October 31st – November 29th METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Consolidated State Performance Report (CSPR) Federal Data Reporting To meet requirements under the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA, 2010). Federal departments and agencies are required by the GPRA to clearly describe the goals and objectives, identify resources and actions needed, develop a means of measuring progress, and report on achievement. Data collected in the CSPR is analyzed by ED to assist in determining the effectiveness of the Education for Homeless, English Language Learners, Migrant, Immigrant, Neglected and Delinquent programs based on the GPRA measures. METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

4/11/2018 Title IX, Part A McKinney-Vento Education for Homeless Children and Youth Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Who qualifies? Children or youth who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence, including students: Sharing the housing of others due to loss of housing, economic hardship, or similar reason (“doubling up”) Living in motels, hotels, trailer parks, camping grounds due to the lack of adequate alternative accommodations (Unsheltered) Living in emergency or transitional shelters Abandoned in hospitals METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Awaiting Foster Care Placement As of Dec 10, 2016 Children awaiting foster care placement will no longer be considered homeless and will therefore not be eligible for McKinney-Vento services unless they meet the revised definition of homeless Children in any stage of child welfare involvement will be served under Title I, Part A as part of new ESSA provisions related to educational stability for children and youth in foster care EHCY Non-Regulatory Guidance, Question A-2 ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Accessing Homeless Screen ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Homeless Screen The school district in which you are currently employed will appear in a box in the District tab. STOP – if this box is blank or the information of a previous employed staff of the district appears, contact the district MSIS primary contact immediately. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Homeless Screen School district number and name identifier ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Contact Information Tab Please complete all sections of this screen. Click SAVE! ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 School Tab This tab displays all schools in the district. The yellow highlight indicates the school being selected. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Homeless Services Tab The indicator in the Student Administrative Package (SAP) is selected as “Y” and the student’s information populates on this screen AFTER the district has approved the MSD file sent to MDE. Select a service as it pertains to the student. Click SAVE! ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Homeless Services Tab ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Homeless Barrier Tab MANDATORY - All students must have a Living Condition selected if they qualify as Homeless. A student can deny services but qualify as Homeless due to living conditions. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

Student Identification MONTH 1 First day of student attendance thru Sept 30. Student indicators selected “Y” or “N” Homeless Neglected and Delinquent Students may have multiple indicators School Indicator - Title I or Targeted Assistance METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

Homeless Neglected and Delinquent ALL students identified as Homeless and Neglected and Delinquent in the previous school year should be reset in the student indicator in the SAP to “N” on the date after district has approved MSIS/MSD end of year data (Month 9). This must be completed on or before June 30. MSIS closes July 1 METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs

©MDE - Federal Programs 4/11/2018 Homeless Enrollment Identification starts over in Month 1 and/or during any enrollment or confirmation of eligibility for services. Homeless Indicator = “Y” Student Administrative Package – School Level Identified, served and counted during the entire school year. Month 1 identified thru Month 9 Living Condition - MANDATORY ALL Homeless Students & Unaccompanied Youth METIS 2017 ©MDE - Federal Programs Office of Federal Programs 2017 METIS Conference

Improving Data Quality

Office of Student Assessment METIS 2017 Collaboration in Data Collection MDE Federal Programs Director Principals MSIS Primary User N/D Facility, Homeless Liaison, EL Coordinator, Migrant Center Data Collection begins at the LEA level. The LEA is responsible for identifying homeless students, migrant students, EL and Immigrant students, Title I students and private school students. It is critical that the data be reviewed at the district level prior to submission to the MDE to ensure that the data accurately represents all student populations. The greatest threat to data quality is a collapse in the communication feedback loop between MSIS Primary Users, principals, federal programs directors, MDE staff. Failure to communicate quickly amplify data errors into problems that are either too numerous or profound to correct which impacts program development. While data collection begins at the LEA level, MDE staff have a critical role in safeguarding the the quality of the data. ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Insert Program Name Here

©MDE - Federal Programs Data Quality Process Submitted to the MDE Data and Reporting Director reviews the data and reports anomalies to Program Coordinators Program Coordinators consult with school districts School districts make corrections and resubmit ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

©MDE - Federal Programs Data Reviewed Subgrant recipient Student enrollment Students (Homeless, Migrant, EL, Immigrant, Title I, Private Schools, etc.) served Academic achievement in subject areas Assessment participation in subject areas ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

Office of Student Assessment METIS 2017 Data Quality Checks Ensure the number of students by primary residence and by grade match Ensure the number of students enrolled /participating and the number of students served match Remove duplicate counts of students Include an explanatory comment when data changes significantly from one year to the next LEA collects student data, removes duplicate counts and sends data to the MDE. Are the total number of students served from this year comparable to last year for each grade? Is the number of students enrolled in a grade equal to or less than the number of students participating in testing for each grade? ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017 Insert Program Name Here

©MDE - Federal Programs Data Quality Checks continued Ensure the number of students enrolled at the time of assessments is equal to or less than the cumulative number enrolled for the year ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017

©MDE - Federal Programs Mississippi Department of Education Contacts Quentin Ransburg, Executive Director Office of Federal Programs qransburg@mdek12.org Mariea B. Jackson, Data Collection and Reporting Director mbanks@mdek12.org Monique Henderson, Special Populations Director mohenderson@mdek12.org Tiffany Jones, Homeless and Neglected and Delinquent Coordinator ttjones@mdek12.org Gwen King, EL, Immigrant and Migrant Coordinator gking@mdek12.org Questions: federalprograms@mdek12.org Office Phone: (601) 359-3499 ©MDE - Federal Programs METIS 2017