Uses and Budgeting of Title I, II, III and VI Funds January 13, 2010 Bambi Perrigin and Edmund Moore.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Title II, Part A Allowable Expenses Middle Tennessee Federal Directors Conference September 24, 2009.
Advertisements

INTENT OF FUNDS. INTENT OF TITLE I A Title I Director salary and benefits Title I Administrative Assistant/Secretary salary and benefits Teachers Educational.
Title I, Part A and Section 31a At Risk 101
Title I, Part A Targeted Assistance 101 Field Services Unit Office of School Improvement.
Title I, Part A Fall 2008.
Title III: Immigrant Children and Youth Grant Candice McCann Spring 2015.
TITLE II, PART A Technical Support Webinar Wendy Modzelewski, Ed.D. May 2013.
Before IDEA One in five children with disabilities was educated. One in five children with disabilities was educated. More than 1 million children with.
2013 EL Coordinators Meeting Title III Budget. Topics O Title III Subgrant Allocation Timeline O Supplement, not Supplant O Title III 2% Administrative.
Rural Education Achievement Program(REAP) and Rural and Low-Income Schools Grant(RLIS)
The Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) as reauthorized by The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) Benefits to Private School Students and Teachers.
ESEA and Private Schools’ Participation Federal Program Directors’ Conference Waterfront Place Hotel, Morgantown March 13, 2013.
October 5, 2010 Title III Services to Private Schools.
1 TITLE III Requirements and Responsibilities PAFPC 2011 Presented by : Karl Streckewald; Title III Fiscal Manager Linda Long; State ESL Director.
TITLE III Requirements and Responsibilities PAFPC 2012 Presented by : Karl Streckewald; Title III Fiscal Manager Linda Long; State ESL Director 1.
Implementing RTI Using Title I, Title III, and CEIS Funds Key Issues for Decision-makers.
1 Training and Technical Assistance for Maine’s Title III Performance Report and Application June 3, 2011 Robin Fleck, ELL Coordinator, Auburn Jeff Porter,
Partnering with Parents in using Federal Programs for Quality Education for all Students Parent Summit 02/21/2014 SAISD Federal Programs Dept. Barbara.
Serving English Language Learners with ESEA Title III, Part A Funds.
Provided by Education Service Center Region XI 1 Title I, Part A Overview Provided by Education Service Center Region XI
Title II, Part A Improving Teacher and Principal Quality.
Federal Programs Fall Conference Title I and the ACIP Logan Searcy and Beth Joseph.
2011 School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting Dr. Reginald Eggleston Assistant Superintendent Division of Federal and Special Programs October 27,
VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OFFICE OF PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTABILITY SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 Immigrant and Youth Funds Under Title III.
What Does Supplement, Not Supplant Mean?. 2 Fiscal Requirements Supplement, not Supplant –
Title I Schoolwide Ray Draghi and Rasha Hetata October 2014.
Overview of Title I Part A Farwell ISD. The Intent of Title I Part A The intent is to help all children to have the opportunity to obtain a high quality.
Comprehensive Educator Effectiveness: New Guidance and Models Presentation for the Special Education Advisory Committee Virginia Department of Education.
Title I Parent Meeting at Back-to-School Night Tri-Community Elementary School September 2, 2015.
Comprehensive Educator Effectiveness: New Guidance and Models Presentation for the Virginia Association of School Superintendents Annual Conference Patty.
NCLB Federal Funding Planning Meeting Private Non Profit Schools LEA Date.
Overview of Title I Part A Prepared by: Title I Staff - Office of Superintendent of Instruction OSPI Dr. Bill Wadlington, Superintendent/Principal and.
Charter School Leadership Institute October 7, 2015 Title IIA Improving Teacher Quality.
Title II, Part A Improving Teacher and Principal Quality.
Title I, Part A Improving Basic Programs Program Requirements and Guidelines.
Creating a Good Title III Plan Title III & Migrant Directors’ Meeting Lansing, Michigan April 26, 2011 Shereen Tabrizi, Ph.D. Manager, Special Populations.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bilingual Coordinators Network September 17, 2010 Margaret.
Title II, Part A Teacher and Principal Training and Recruiting Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
Meeting Private School Student Participation Requirements Under Title III West Virginia Department of Education.
Managing Federal Funds Edmund Moore. Partnership in practice The following behaviors illustrate the three kinds of partnership: Cooperation Effectively.
PAFPC CONFERENCE MAY 4, 2015 DON MCCRONE PROGRAM MANAGER TITLE II, Part A, Improving Teacher Quality 1.
ESEA FOR LEAs Cycle 6 Monitoring Arizona Department of Education Revised October 2015.
School-Wide Plans Presented by: Marlon Cousin, Title I Coordinator East Baton Rouge Parish School System Cheryl Landry, Title I Coordinator Lafourche.
Presented By WVDE Title I Staff June 10, Fiscal Issues Maintain an updated inventory list, including the following information: description of.
Interrelationships: Plans + Funding = Student Proficiency Ingham ISD Curriculum Director’s Meeting November 4, 2015.
SUPPLEMENT, NOT SUPPLANT SUPPLEMENT, NOT SUPPLANT TESTS District Level: Maintenance of Effort School Level: Comparability of Services Child Level: Educational.
TOM TORLAKSON State Superintendent of Public Instruction CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tom Torlakson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Title.
Stacy Freeman, Title III Specialist Chris Kelly, Education Coordinator Shyla Vesitis, Title I/Title III Specialist Office of Program Administration and.
No Child Left Behind Application 1 Title I, Part A Part 1.
Title II, Part D Enhancing Education through Technology Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
What are the Differences Between Targeted and Schoolwide Title I Programs?
Larry Fazzari Program Supervisor k12.wa.us 1 TITLE I, PART A PROGRAMS SCHOOLWIDE VS. TARGETED
Copyright © Texas Education Agency Private Nonprofit School Participation.
U.S. Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs Building the Legacy: IDEA 2004 Highly Qualified Teachers (HQT)
No Child Left Behind Application Title VI, Part B, Subpart 2 Virginia Department of Education March 2011.
Private School Consultation
Private School Consultation
Title III Fiscal Requirements and ESSA changes
Title III of the No Child Left Behind Act
WVDE Office of Federal Programs
The Role a Charter School Plays in its Charter Authorizer’s Submission of the Consolidated Federal Programs Application Joey Willett, Unit of Federal Programs.
ANNUAL TITLE Grants MEETING
NSTA Summer Congress July, 2002
Funding for State-level Activities under the Every Student Succeeds Act of 2015 June 27, 2018 Good morning This presentation is in response to.
ANNUAL TITLE I MEETING NOBLE ACADEMY COLUMBUS.
Title II Preparing, Training, and Recruiting High Quality Teachers and Principals Ismail Ardahanli.
The Alabama Continuous Improvement Plan ACIP
Developing and Revising Schoolwide Plans
ESSA Schoolwide 2017.
Presentation transcript:

Uses and Budgeting of Title I, II, III and VI Funds January 13, 2010 Bambi Perrigin and Edmund Moore

Needs Assessment Coordinate with other members of LEA Use comprehensive data Results should reflect the needs of the system and should be prioritized Collaboration should drive how funds can be best leveraged to meet the needs in the best possible way

Planning and Budgeting The LEA should work collaboratively with a team during the planning and budgeting process Develop goals, strategies and detailed action steps based on needs Identify allowable funds to support the goals, strategies and action steps All expenditures must be in compliance with all federal regulations and guidance (NCLB, EDGAR, GAAP, etc.) Resources are a finite amount and should be used wisely and in accordance with allowable uses LEA should not have isolated decision-making.

Administrative Costs Title I – 15% Title II – 5% Title III – 2% Title VI – 5%

Supplement, not Supplant Consider…. ◦ What does the state provide? ◦ What does the LEA provide? ◦ SUPPLEMENT with federal funds! Which fund sources can meet the need? ◦ Include information in grant relationships…

Circular A-87 All costs must be:  Necessary  Reasonable  Allocable  Legal under state and local law In addition all cost principles must:  Conform with federal law & grant terms  Be consistently applied  Adequately documented  Be in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)

What does necessary and reasonable mean? Must be necessary for the performance or administration of the grant Must follow sound business practices Fair market price

Be Practical Practical aspects of “reasonable” ◦ Is the expense targeted to valid programmatic/administrative considerations? ◦ Do I have the capacity to use what I am purchasing? ◦ Did I pay a fair rate? Can I prove it? ◦ If I were asked to defend this purchase, would I be comfortable? Practical aspects of “necessary” ◦ Do we really need this? ◦ Is this the minimum amount I need to spend to meet the need?

Be Practical Practical aspects of “allocable” ◦ Can I prove the program benefited?  Time and effort records ◦ Can I prove other programs are not benefiting?  Ensuring only authorized use Practical aspects of “adequate documentation” ◦ Award amount ◦ Details of how funds are used ◦ Total cost of project ◦ Records showing compliance with rules and regulations ◦ Records showing performance

Title I – Allowable Uses of Funds Instructional Materials and Supplies Equipment Personnel Before and After School Programs Summer School Preschool Professional Development Parent Involvement Technology

Title I Targeted Assistance Programs Title I funds in a targeted assistance programs may only be used to benefit targeted assistance (TA) students (as identified on the eligibility list). Supplement not supplant applies. Therefore, the TA students must receive additional services from Title I.

Title II Uses of Funds (NCLB Section 2123) A local educational agency that receives a subgrant under section 2121 shall use the funds made available through the subgrant to carry out one or more of the following activities: (1) Developing and implementing mechanisms to assist schools in effectively recruiting and retaining highly qualified teachers, including specialists in core academic subjects, principals, and pupil services personnel, except that funds made available under this paragraph may be used for pupil services personnel

(2) Developing and implementing initiatives to assist in recruiting highly qualified teachers (particularly initiatives that have proven effective in retaining highly qualified teachers), and hiring highly qualified teachers, who will be assigned teaching positions within their fields (3) Providing professional development activities that improve the knowledge of teachers and principals and, in appropriate cases, paraprofessionals

(4) Developing and implementing initiatives to promote retention of highly qualified teachers and principals, particularly within elementary schools and secondary schools with a high percentage of low-achieving students (5) Carrying out programs and activities that are designed to improve the quality of the teacher force (6) Carrying out professional development activities designed to improve the quality of principals and superintendents, including the development and support of academies to help talented aspiring or current principals and superintendents become outstanding managers and educational leaders.

(7) Hiring highly qualified teachers, including teachers who become highly qualified through State and local alternative routes to certification, and special education teachers, in order to reduce class size, particularly in the early grades. (8) Carrying out teacher advancement initiatives that promote professional growth and emphasize multiple career paths (such as paths to becoming a career teacher, mentor teacher, or exemplary teacher) and pay differentiation. (10) Carrying out programs and activities related to exemplary teachers. *NCLB does not have a (9)

Title II eGAP Budget Details

Title III Purpose of Subgrants (NCLB Section 3115) A State educational agency may make a subgrant to an eligible entity from funds received by the agency under this subpart only if the entity agrees to expend the funds to improve the education of limited English proficient children, by assisting the children to learn English and meet challenging State academic content and student academic achievement standards. In carrying out activities with such funds, the entity shall use approaches and methodologies based on scientifically based research on teaching limited English proficient children and immigrant children and youth.

Title III Required Activities - An eligible entity receiving funds under section 3114(a) shall use the funds (1) to increase the English proficiency of limited English proficient children by providing high-quality language instruction educational programs that are based on scientifically based research demonstrating the effectiveness of the programs in increasing — ◦ (A) English proficiency; and ◦ (B) student academic achievement in the core academic subjects; and

Title III Required Activities - An eligible entity receiving funds under section 3114(a) shall use the funds (2) to provide high-quality professional development to classroom teachers (including teachers in classroom settings that are not the settings of language instruction educational programs), principals, administrators, and other school or community-based organizational personnel.

Title III eGAP Budget Details

Title III Allowable Activities - An eligible entity receiving funds under section 3114(a) may use the funds to achieve one of the purposes described in subsection (a) by undertaking one or more of the following activities (1) Upgrading program objectives and effective instruction strategies. (2) Improving the instruction program for limited English proficient children by identifying, acquiring, and upgrading curricula, instruction materials, educational software, and assessment procedures.

(3) Providing tutorials and academic or vocational education for limited English proficient children; and intensified instruction. (4) Developing and implementing elementary school or secondary school language instruction educational programs that are coordinated with other relevant programs and services.

(5) Improving the English proficiency and academic achievement of limited English proficient children. (6) Providing community participation programs, family literacy services, and parent outreach and training activities to limited English proficient children and their families to improve the English language skills of limited English proficient children; and to assist parents in helping their children to improve their academic achievement and becoming active participants in the education of their children.

(7) Improving the instruction of limited English proficient children by providing for the acquisition or development of educational technology or instructional materials; access to, and participation in, electronic networks for materials, training, and communication; and incorporation of the resources described in subparagraphs (A) and (B) into curricula and programs, such as those funded under this subpart. (8) Carrying out other activities that are consistent with the purposes of this section.

Immigrant Children and Youth An eligible entity receiving funds under section 3114(d)(1) shall use the funds to pay for activities that provide enhanced instructional opportunities for immigrant children and youth, which may include —

(A) family literacy, parent outreach, and training activities designed to assist parents to become active participants in the education of their children; (B) support for personnel, including teacher aides who have been specifically trained, or are being trained, to provide services to immigrant children and youth; (C) provision of tutorials, mentoring, and academic or career counseling for immigrant children and youth;

(D) identification and acquisition of curricular materials, educational software, and technologies to be used in the program carried out with funds; (E) basic instruction services that are directly attributable to the presence in the school district involved of immigrant children and youth, including the payment of costs of providing additional classroom supplies, costs of transportation, or such other costs as are directly attributable to such additional basic instruction services;

(F) other instruction services that are designed to assist immigrant children and youth to achieve in elementary schools and secondary schools in the United States, such as programs of introduction to the educational system and civics education; and (G) activities, coordinated with community-based organizations, institutions of higher education, private sector entities, or other entities with expertise in working with immigrants, to assist parents of immigrant children and youth by offering comprehensive community services.

Title III eGAP Budget Details (con’t) Total from all the sections

Title VI Uses of Funds (NCLB Section 6222) LOCAL AWARDS- Grant funds awarded to local educational agencies under this subpart shall be used for any of the following: (1) Teacher recruitment and retention, including the use of signing bonuses and other financial incentives. (2) Teacher professional development, including programs that train teachers to utilize technology to improve teaching and to train special needs teachers. (3) Educational technology, including software and hardware, as described in part D of title II. (4) Parental involvement activities. (5) Activities authorized under the Safe and Drug-Free Schools program under part A of title IV. (6) Activities authorized under part A of title I. (7) Activities authorized under title III.

Title VI Accountability (NCLB Section 6224) DETERMINATION REGARDING CONTINUING PARTICIPATION- Each State educational agency or specially qualified agency that receives a grant under this subpart shall — (1) after the third year that a local educational agency or specially qualified agency in the State receives funds under this subpart, and on the basis of the results of the assessments described in subsection (d) — ◦ (A) in the case of a local educational agency, determine whether the local educational agency made adequate yearly progress, as described in section 1111(b)(2); and ◦ (B) in the case of a specially qualified agency, submit to the Secretary information that would allow the Secretary to determine whether the specially qualified agency has made adequate yearly progress, as described in section 1111(b)(2); (2) permit only those local educational agencies or specially qualified agencies that made adequate yearly progress, as described in section 1111(b)(2), to continue to receive grants under this subpart; and (3) permit those local educational agencies or specially qualified agencies that failed to make adequate yearly progress, as described in section 1111(b)(2), to continue to receive such grants only if the State educational agency disbursed such grants to the local educational agencies or specially qualified agencies to carry out the requirements of section 1116.

Title VI eGAP Budget Details

Private School Participation Equitable Participation Title I – Child Title II – Geographic Area Title III – Geographic Area Worksheets for each grant are in the eGAP Document Library and must be completed and uploaded prior to eGAP approval Title VI is not eligible for Private School Participation

Points to Remember: Identified as a needs on the LEA Comprehensive Needs Assessment (CIP Needs Assessment) Based on a decision of the LEA Advisory Committee (School Level Advisory Committee) Must be SRB and Supplemental Included in the LEA Title I Plan and eGAP System Plan (CIP Plan)

References: NCLB Law and Program Guidance EDGAR Circular A-87 EDGAR Circular A-133 EDGAR – Education Department General Administrative Regulations