Getting the Data Right! Presenter: Andrew (Andy) C. Binns, Ed.D. (561) 352 - 1832.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Steve Kimble FTE Administrator Leon County School District FTE TRAINING August 2009.
Advertisements

Class Size Calculated by-school in , but scheduled to move to by-classroom in Calculated as of Friday, Date Certain, by period, during.
OJT – On the Job Training Time Cards - State Board of Education Rules Chapter 6A-1.044(6)(c) The attendance of a pupil who is assigned to an on-the-job.
ESE Extended School Year (ESY) – ESE ESY FTE is reported in Surveys 1-4, but not for funding purposes. Funding for summer ESE programs comes generally.
Staff EMIS Overview for Beginners OAEP Conference May 7-8, 2012.
Division I Must Graduate from high school; Complete these 16 core courses: 4 years of English 3 years of math (algebra 1 or higher) 2 years of natural.
8 th Grade Orientation Class of 2017 Welcome to High School!
Highland High School. INFINITE CAMPUS STUDENT PORTAL  OPENS FOR COURSE SELECTION DATA ENTRY 1/16/2015  CLOSES TO ALL STUDENTS ON 2/1/2015  ALL STUDENTS.
Highland High School. INFINITE CAMPUS STUDENT PORTAL  OPENS FOR COURSE SELECTION DATA ENTRY 1/16/2015  CLOSES TO ALL STUDENTS ON 2/1/2015  ALL STUDENTS.
 Free- and reduced-price lunch data › Used for identifying Title I schools, as designated by school districts  Reported to the Bureau of Student Assistance.
National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA): What the high school student needs to know.
Data Tracking for Teacher Student Data Linkage (TSDL) DATAG March 15, 2013 Jami Kogler and Marti Mauro.
FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) FUNDING
Merit Award Program The School District of Lee County Merit Award Program Training November 2007.
NC Department of Public Instruction Division of Financial Business Services School Allotments Section.
ARKANSAS PUBLIC SCHOOL COMPUTER NETWORK (APSCN) STUDENT CYCLE REPORTING FOR STUDENTPLUS
Arizona Online Instruction (AOI) Yousef Awwad Director of School Finance- ADE 1.
FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) FUNDING Charter School Funding November
Preregistration Meeting In-service for Middle School Principals and Counselors December 7, 2011.
 The District School Board of Pasco County Kevin Shibley, Esq., Assistant Superintendent for Administration Betsy Kuhn, Esq., Director, Office for Employee.
HQT Data Report and Class Count Training and Technical Support Lori Buchanan Federal Programs & Monitoring Certification Coordinator Office of Professional.
Student Cycle Reporting for eSchoolPlus APSCN.
FALL BEDS/FALL BEDS STAFF Changes and Refreshers.
1 FTE SELF-REVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Attendance Services Ms. Mary Lee Snipes Administrative Director Ms. Yvette Senior-Stewart Coordinator.
1 The Florida Education Finance Program (FEFP) and Charter Schools Florida’s Charter School Conference November 15, 2012 Office of Funding and Financial.
Your Path to the Student-Athlete Experience  Steps to Achieving Your Eligibility.  Initial-Eligibility Requirements.  Sports Participation.  Resources.
Enrollment, Attendance, and Support Units New Superintendent Workshop.
Virtual Education Reporting Presented by: Sally Roberts, Educational Policy Consultant Florida Department of Education 1.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved Student Transportation Funding and Reporting 1 Pursuant to Section.
1 Title I Faculty Presentation Department of Federal and State Programs or PX
FTE SELF-REVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Proposed Budget.  Teaching – Regular School  Special Education  Pupil Personnel Services  Revenue  Budget Summary.
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR SCHOOL CHOICE PROGRAMS Presenters: Jean Miller, Deputy Executive Director Independent Education and Parental Choice and Kim.
Staff Data OEDSA Conference September 13, Turn Off Cell Phones.
1 The FLORIDA EDUCATION FINANCE PROGRAM (FEFP) and Charter Schools Florida’s Charter School Conference November 18, 2009.
Each Smaller Learning Community has its own counselors. Students have been assigned to a smaller learning community. If you are unsure of who your counselor.
Provided by: PVAAS Statewide Team for PDE SY PIMS/Educator Effectiveness/PVAAS Teacher Specific Reporting Mini PPT for LEA Admin.
PEIMS DATA STANDARDS CHANGES SCHOOL YEAR SEPTEMBER 2011 ADDENDUM RELEASE.
TRANSPORTATION FEFP PREPARING FOR THE “DREADED” OFFICIAL STATE AUDIT.
Ava Goldman, Administrative Director Shannon Gottardi, Executive Director Spring 2015.
Virtual Education Reporting Presented by: Sally Roberts, Educational Policy Consultant Florida Department of Education.
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, College Credit Program: Dual Credit.
2013 Academic and Career Consultation Session Thank you for coming today!
10 th – 12 th Grade Information.  Debbie Dipprey, Principal  Greg Darden, Associate Principal  Amy Rogers, Assistant Principal  Kim Stutz, Assistant.
1 Title I Faculty Presentation Department of Federal and State Programs or PX
+ Registration 2015 P reparing for sophomore year and beyond.
Senior Registration 2012 l Senior year schedule - due February 3rd l PSEO l TRUST l Four County - Teaching Program l Honor’s Diploma l Make-up credit.
Certifying Your Data The Annual Performance Report (APR) is due each fall. Data collected in APlus will be used to generate sections of the APR for each.
1 Title I Faculty Presentation Department of Federal and State Programs or PX
EVAAS Roster Verification Responsibilities at a Glance Clover School District 2.
Missouri State Reporting Understanding the Challenges and Processes Presented to Technology Action Team
HOPE Georgia’s Hope Scholarship and HOPE Grant $$Planning for Life After High School$$
Full Time Equivalency Scenario Lanay Jimenez Barry University.
Florida Department of Education Transportation Directors Meeting – February 10, 2011 Presenter: Ruth Jones Education Information & Accountability Services.
Welcome Class of 2020 Unity and Success. Congratulations Parents and Students! Blue Springs School District 100% on our Annual Performance Report.
July 2011 Addendum Release Changes The following significant changes have been made to the PEIMS Collection: 011 Organization Data.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved. Accountability Update School Grades Technical Assistance Meeting.
PEIMS Edit + Summer Submission. Most Common Issues  Course Completions  Discipline  Foundation High School Program – assigned to all students beginning.
Welcome to SW class of What we will cover today  General Shorewood information  2020 Graduation Requirements  Registration information.
CAPE Top Ten (plus a few more) List
Welcome to High School Class of 2016!!.
Welcome to CMS Lane Hill - Principal Tommy Duke - Assistant Principal
full-time equivalent (FTE) survey 2
Middle School Course Selection
Change to the FTE Calculation for the 201819 School Year
Determining Your Grade Point Average (GPA)
Change to the FTE Calculation for the 201819 School Year
NCAA Eligibility Center Academic requirements
FTE Recalibration Kendra Jahnke June 2018.
FTE and Federal Report A Quick Look
Presentation transcript:

Getting the Data Right! Presenter: Andrew (Andy) C. Binns, Ed.D. (561)

How does the FEFP work…  Public school funding, including charter schools, is based on individual student enrollments AND reporting the students in eligible courses to the FDOE in the FEFP Survey counts.  There are 2 Survey “counts” conducted during the year:  October 14 – 18, 2013  February 10 – 14, 2014  Base funding for SY 2014:$3,  Typical student approximately:$5,759 (Base + Categoricals + CSR allocation) * Martin County – DCD =  ESE students add approximately additional $1,000 (Matrix 251)  2013/14 Charter School Revenue Estimating worksheet:

Which students count for FTE…  The charter school receives a maximum of.5000 FTE per student funding for each FEFP Survey (1.0 for the SY)  To be eligible for funding, the student must:  Be in Membership (enrolled) at least one day during FTE Survey week. (pay special attention to FTE week enrollments)  Be in Attendance at least one day during FTE Survey week OR one of the six school days prior to FTE week  Attendance is based on daily attendance, NOT per period attendance – if the student is present for any instruction, in at least one period during the 11-day attendance window, the student is eligible for funding  Students are funded in FEFP by the length of the course (this is driven by the school’s Bell Schedule!)  Class Size Averages are calculated during the October FTE Survey count.

The Master Schedule…  Funding per survey is based on the minutes per week in a course : .5000 funding for 1500 minutes/wk grades 4 – 12 (900 hours (5 hours daily) in the 180-day school year). .5000 funding for 1200 minutes/wk grades PK (ESE) & Kg – 03 (720 hours (4 hours daily) in the 180-day school year).  Summer school (beyond 180-day school year) is funded through Supplemental Academic Instruction (SAI) funds.  Course minutes are based on the Bell Schedule (BS)  Day is divided into periods – with beginning/ending times PrdBeginEndMinute (per day) …  Should be uniform length (i.e. 30, 50 minutes) – minimum of 300 instructional minutes per day + lunch time  Courses are reported from beginning period to ending period (i.e = 150 min/wk, 0103 = 450 min/wk or 90 min/day)  Passing time – if a bell rings to end classes, then passing time must be reflected (i.e – 0850, 0855 – 0945) in BS

The Master Schedule…  To develop the Master Schedule:  Develop a Bell Schedule to reflect instructional minutes  Define instructional space (classrooms)  Define instructional personnel (teachers) – must be certified  Identify courses to be offered (see Florida Course Code Directory CCD):  Determine length of daily instruction for each subject  Reading – 90 minutes per day, additional 30 – 60 if remediation required  PE (elementary) – 150 minutes per week  Work with Sponsor district if district report card is used  Build Course/Sections  Each teacher MUST have a course/section for every subject, for each group of students they teach  Make sure individual teacher’s periods do not overlap!  Make sure each teacher’s room is correct (Class Size)  Populate the courses with students.

Checking FTE for Accuracy…  Each district runs a program to calculate FTE for each student at each school center  Produce the report for you school center  Well in advance of FTE week!  Make corrections, get new report to verify corrections in district’s SIS were applied  Make sure EVERY student is on the report (a student is approximately $2,880 per semester!) - match students with enrollment roster and headcount!  Check each student’s total funded FTE (it should be.5000 if the student receives 300 minute/day of instruction)  Verify that required courses reflect correct minutes per week – Reading, PE

Checking FTE for Accuracy… (cont.)  Verify that ESE students are funded in correct program:  MUST have a current IEP/EP  MUST provide services outlined on IEP – should be reflected in schedule if possible (i.e. speech therapy)  Matrix of Services: (levels 251 – 255)  Must maintain a current Matrix for each ESE student  Level on Matrix is used to fund supplemental ESE needs in charter schools  The higher the Matrix level: the greater the funding, the more ESE services required by the student!  FEFP Funding category:  ESE PK – 3 rd = 111  ESE 4 th – 8 th = 112  ESE 9 th – 12 th = 113  ESE 254, ESE 255 – (these are very involved students, these will most likely be limited to special education only charters)

Checking FTE for Accuracy… (cont.)  Verify that ELL (ESOL) students are funded in correct program:  Courses funded in FEFP Program 130 are:  Reading, Language Arts, Math, Science, SS, and computer courses  Student must have a current LEP plan  If the student is both ESE & ELL, the student will be funded in the ESE programs (111,112, 113, 254, or 255)  Transportation:  If charter school is providing transportation – $394 for 13/14  Maintain an ridership attendance roster for the 11 day attendance window  MUST be signed/dated (at end of Survey week) by BUS DRIVER  If the student is utilizing public transportation AND the school purchased a bus pass, the student should complete a self-report, ridership verification form  Must show days public transportation was utilized  Must be signed by student and school administrator

Class Size…  Class Size calculations are based on the October FTE Survey count (Survey 2) – based on courses offered on Friday  Charter schools are only required to meet school wide averages in the following grade categories, which cannot exceed:  Grades PK – 03:18:1  Grades 04 – 08:22:1  Grades 09 – 12: 25:1  Course included in CS calculation  Core Academic – Reading, Language Arts, Eng, Writing, Math, Sciences, Social Studies  High School – Core courses required for graduation (i.e. include Biology 1, not Biology 2)  Courses earning college credit and foreign language NOT included in calculation

Class Size… (how the calculation works)  The FDOE creates a facility/period/room from the CS courses reported in Survey 2 (October). (i.e FAC 123, Pd 01, Rm. A-101)  The total of these become the DENOMINATOR (units)  If a Class Size core course occurs in the facility/period/room, the FDOE sums the students.  If there is more than one course in the facility/period/room, AND one of the courses is a Class Size core course, then ALL the courses are considered Class Size core.  If multiple grade levels in class, the greatest grade level frequency becomes the grade category  The total sum of the students in the facility/period/room becomes the NUMERATOR  The FDOE divides the students in courses/units = CS Average for each grade category

Final Points to Consider…  Your school’s entire funding is based upon the students reported in the October & February FTE Survey counts  A student is worth on average $5,760 per year  If the school does not report the students correctly, funding will be impacted - It is the responsibility of the charter school to report their data correctly, not that of the district!  Give your data processor time to get the student schedules input accurately into the sponsor district’s SIS  Work with your sponsor district’s staff, follow the directions provided to their regular schools, ask for assistance.  Make sure your Staff data is uploaded into your sponsor district’s reporting system – each district has their own way to record this information

Questions/Comments… Andrew (Andy) C. Binns, Ed.D. (561)