Coordinating Equitable Services for Private Schools Christine T. Miller Red Clay Consolidated School District December 7, 2010 DSU – Martin Luther King.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Title I Services provided to Private School Students Jane Blanton Jane Blanton Suzanne Dillow
Advertisements

Title One Parent Involvement
A Principal’s Guide to Title I, Part A and LAP Requirements
Some slides in this presentation were excerpted from US Eds February 2009 PowerPoint presentation titled: Help! Im a New Title I Director. What Do I Need.
Title I: Supplemental Educational Services Regional Technical Assistance Sessions May,2009.
Compliance Monitoring Orientation. Monitoring Components Focus Site Review/Fiscal Monitoring SPAM.
Forsyth County Schools
(Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act) and
Providing Services to Eligible Private School Students Title I Technical Assistance Session May 15, 2013.
Title I: Non-Public School Service Fall Title I Statewide Conference November 5, 2014.
1 1 Providing Services to Eligible Private School Students Alex Lilley School Improvement Grant Programs
Do Now: Matching Game  Match the numbers from Column A to the clues in Column B to learn fun facts about Title IIA Massachusetts Department of Elementary.
TOP 10 THINGS TO KNOW TO ENSURE EQUITABLE SHARE OF FUNDING IS PROVIDED TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS Jane Blanton Illinois State Board of Education.
Title I Services in Non-Public Schools Equitable Services Requirements and Funding Basics.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services.
1 Participation of Eligible Private School Students, Their Parents and Teachers  Equitable Services Reservation AND Proportional Shares of Reserves 
Title IA Coordinator Tutorial Title IA and Private School Students
Presented by Margaret Shandorf
Equitable Services for Private School Students March, 2012 Consultation Process & Meeting Agenda’s Marcia Beckman, Director Elementary & Secondary Education.
Equitable Services, Part 1 Meaningful Consultation Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability Title I University.
Title I Technical Assistance Training Federal and State Programs.
FY12 Title I Common Program Review Findings Title I Technical Assistance Session May 11, 2012.
Consultation Meeting with Private School Partners Rochester City School District Office of Grant & Program Accountability February 6, 2008.
Equitable Services to Private Nonprofit (PNP) Schools.
Title I Annual Parent Meeting MK Rawlings Elementary Thursday, August 14, :00 pm Ms. Rebecca Moore.
Title I, Part A, Learning Assistance Program (LAP) 2007 Fall Training.
Karen Seay PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT 101 – Writing a compliant policy and compact We’re all in this together:  State Department of Education 
ESEA APPLICATION TRAINING 2013 Equitable Participation Rules for Title I Private School Students Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction 1.
Title I Coordinator Training Equitable Services December 7,
NCLB Federal Funding Planning Meeting Private Non Profit Schools LEA Date.
Providing Effective Equitable Title I Services to Non-Public School Students ESEA Directors InstituteESEA Directors Institute October 2014October 2014.
Title I Coordinator Training Equitable Services January 10,
Equitable Services, Part 2 Planning for Equitable Services Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability Title I.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved. Bureau of Federal Educational Programs Updates _________________________________.
CESA 10 April, Must consult with private schools to assess, address, and evaluate the needs of private school students and educators 2. Must.
ESEA - Non-public Equitable Services Annual Consultation Meeting for Participating Schools Office of Consolidated Planning & MonitoringOffice of Consolidated.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services Last Revised 8/15/2011.
Equitable Services to Private Schools Karen Seay, Director Federal Policy and ESEA Research Division Teresa Burgess, Coordinator Title II-A Teacher Quality/Professional.
Presented by: Jan Stanley, State Title I Director Office of Assessment and Accountability June 10, 2008 Monitoring For Results.
DEVELOPING PARENT INVOLVEMENT POLICIES Title I No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Section 1118.
1 Title IA Coordinator Training Preparing for Title IA Monitoring
Coordinating Nonpublic School Services Jack Clark Allentown City School District Cindy Rhoads Regional Coordinator, DFP.
ESEA FOR LEAs Cycle 6 Monitoring Arizona Department of Education Revised October 2015.
Presented By WVDE Title I Staff June 10, Fiscal Issues Maintain an updated inventory list, including the following information: description of.
1.  Understand ESEA and the purpose of Title I, Part A Programs and Services  Understand how to communicate and plan with private schools  Understand.
Private School Participation Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) Reauthorized by the “No Child Left Behind” Act of Public Law
Title I, Part A, Provisions for Equitable Services Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability Title I University.
Brentwood Elementary Title One Annual Parent Meeting September 20, :00 PM.
FRYSC Record Keeping 101. Cabinet for Health and Family Services Documentation regarding services provided, referrals made and outcomes achieved must.
Title I Equitable Services to Non-public Schools.
OVERVIEW OF SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT – FEDERAL ACCOUNTABILITY BECCA MARSH, DIVISION OF SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AND SUPPORT TEA, CHARTER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION ©2013.
Meadow Lakes Elementary
A Principal’s Guide to Title I, Part A and LAP Requirements
Private School Consultation
Private School Consultation
The Federal programs department September 26, 2017
Title I Program Review Preparation
MEGA Conference Mobile, AL July 12, 2016
Resource Allocation Strategy & Planning August 2017
SAISD Federal Programs May 3, 2012
Title I Private School Outreach & Service
Equitable Services For Private Schools.
Equitable Services to Eligible Non-Public Schools
FY19 Federal Grant Monitoring: Titles I, II, IV
Equitable Services Sections 1117 and 8501 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), as amended by the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA),
Implementing Equitable Services Requirements
Statewide Title III Consortium:
Meadow Lakes Elementary
FY20 Consolidated Grant Application - Overview
Presentation transcript:

Coordinating Equitable Services for Private Schools Christine T. Miller Red Clay Consolidated School District December 7, 2010 DSU – Martin Luther King Center

What did I do to deserve this?

Getting Started Letters of Intent Letters of Intent Sent to private schools within the districts identified attendance zone (Annual process for DE DOE) Poverty Data Collecting Poverty Data from those schools that request to be a participating school and have district students in attendance (CONFIDENTIAL FAMILY SURVEY) Meaningful Consultation Meetings Meaningful Consultation Meetings - Keeping lines of communication open and ongoing (TWO TYPES) a) All Federal Programs b) Title I Schools with your students (AGENDA/MINUTES/EVALUATION/DECISION MAKING/DETERMINING PROCESS) Consolidated Grantreserve and school allocations Consolidated Grant – Determine reserve and school allocations based on data from the Family Survey.

Affirmation of Consultation Criteria Use this to guide Meaningful Consultation Meetings Signed document due to DE DOE – September 15 th Reflects signatures of all LEAs working together – Consortium Agenda Items: Will need to be included for more than one meeting How the LEA/s will identify needs What services the LEA/s will offer – What will the program offered look like? How, where and by whom the LEA/s will provide services (3 rd party contractor) The provisions of the services – RFP/Contract Assessment strategies and tools Reserve and allocations calculated each fiscal year in the Consolidated Grant Per Pupil Allocation Professional Development Parent Involvement and Education Compliant process Eligibility-Academic Ranking of students Monitoring What you do for the public schools you do for the private schools.

Referral Process Identifying the districts Title I schools Identifying the districts Title I schools Determining Eligibility – Residency First!! Determining Eligibility – Residency First!! If they dont live in a Title I feeder, services can not be provided. Submitting a Student Referral Form 1. Standardized Test Score 2. Academic Grades 3. Comments Creating the Master List of Eligible Students for the start of School Creating the Master List of Eligible Students for the start of School – This is a fluid list and can be changed as students leave the school, a parent denies services or other reasons that may interfere with receiving services. Must establish a start and end date for services.

Reserve and School Allocations Determining the number of units that can be offered - Reading/Math/Combination-grade K based on your vendors per pupil cost from their RFP Based on the data provided by the Confidential Poverty Data forms. Offer services based on the reserve for the district and individual school allocations. The district may pool funds for services to students attending schools within the feeder district but may not provide funding to other districts.

Student Referral Form academic criteria Establish academic criteria during Meaningful Consultation Meetings Use the Student Referral Form to establish rankings for services All items on the Student Referral Form need to be completed. 1. Address/phone (Contact Information) 2. Test Scores 3. Grades 4. Feeder – School District 5. Principals Signature – To be sure the principal is kept in the loop! 6. LEA signature – Acceptance/Denial of Services 6. LEA signature – Acceptance/Denial of Services

Ranking and Approval for Services

Parent Permission Parents must approve services. First round of invitations – First week of school not Vendor will need to follow-up as letters often are not returned in a timely manner. As acceptance letters are returned, services are scheduled. As denials are returned, additional students are added to the list. (Based on the available allocation for each school.)

Organizing the Mess Coordinate with the other LEAs that have students in your schools or where your student attend. Be consistent with your expectations of the vendor. Keep copies of everything-Hard copies and electronic documentation Student portfolio - review during Site Visits BINDERS – FOR EVERYTHING!!!! BINDERS – FOR EVERYTHING!!!! (Meetings/ s/Phone log/Student Referrals/Parent Approvals/denials/Evaluations) Establish protocols and practices. The LEAs in NCC are still doing that this year! Follow the timeline of the DE DOE Desk Audit Calendar!

Monitoring Services/Vendors Meaningful consultation with private school staff - every eight weeks Site Visits – Assuring equitable services are provided by vendors (LEA staff) Consultation with Vendor Supervision Vendor Supervisor should be making monthly visits to each school. Complying with contract and criteria of the RFP. Review student portfolios for documentation. Monthly updates – how many students are being served

Documentation - Student Student Portfolio Assessments Student work Parent communications Teacher/Tutor communication Student Referral Form Signed Parent Acceptance Letter LEA maintains files at the district office at the end of each school year.

Documentation - Compliance Student Referral Form Student Eligibility Information Parent Acceptance Letter Communications – Vendor, Parent, School Staff, School Administration Invoices – Very Detailed Agenda/Minutes – Any document provided at Meaningful Consultation Meetings Allocations/Reserves Complaints If you would keep it for a public school student, keep it for the private school student!

Invoices The LEA must know what they are paying for each month. Allocation/Reserve Instruction – Students and Staff Professional Development Parent Involvement Administrative Cost The LEA/s must know how the money is being spend each month. Not acceptable: Monthly invoice with just an amount.

Parent Involvement Must provide the same opportunities to private schools. Title I information night(s) Connecting with PIC of DE and other community resources Opportunity to purchase supplies/materials/resources (Channing-Bete, Lakeshore) December 7 th and 9 th – Parent/Student Title I Events Private schools are encouraged to make suggestions based on needs of the school/s.

Professional Development Administrators School Staff Vendor staff Allocation is small, so collaboration is essential. Ask for ideas during Meaningful Consultation Meetings Use LEA staff!

LEA needs to Maintain Control Include Discuss Consult But always, always remember - The LEA/s makes the final decision. Good Cop – Bad Cop Supplies and Materials – Property of LEA/s Inventory all supplies Label all supplies purchased Order/Purchase No funds No funds go to the private schools. LEA is responsible for all orders and payments.

DE DOE Resources and Technical Assistance NCLB Toolkit DE DOE Title I Annual Calendar Communications – Create a distribution list and use it. NCLB Advisor DE DOE Communications and s DE DOE Desk Audit Reports Quick Guidance from DE DOE DE DOE Website US ed Website US ed Personnel US ed Audits National Title I Convention DE DOE Title I Newsletter – The Messenger Each other….. LEAs working together to get right!

Suggestions/Questions Work as a consortium. Dont go it alone!!! Communicate clearly and regularly. Always have an agenda and minutes for Meaningful Consultation Meetings. Keep Documentation!!!! It is a frustrating process, but there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Questions????????????????