Oregon Department of Education September 24, 2012 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Title III-A All identified English language learners assessed for English language proficiency (ELP) with the ACCESS for ELLs TM, with all 4 domains (Reading,
Advertisements

ESEA Title III AMAOs Ensuring Academic Success for English Learners Dr. Shereen Tabrizi, Manager Special Populations Unit Maria Silva, EL Consultant Office.
2013 EL Coordinators Meeting Title III Budget. Topics O Title III Subgrant Allocation Timeline O Supplement, not Supplant O Title III 2% Administrative.
Susan Inman, Educational Improvement and Innovation Kathleen Vanderwall, Assessment and Information Services 1.
Kim Miller Oregon Department of Education AMAO Calculations for /10/2015Oregon Department of Education1.
Local Control Funding Formula and English Learners Flexibility Amid Federal and State Regulations and Laws California Latino School Boards Association.
WELCOME English Language Learners (ELLs) Pat Faircloth Student Achievement through Language Acquisition (SALA) Kim Ward Education Information Services.
LEP Collection Kim Miller – Title III New and Recent Directors September 27, 2011.
1 TITLE III Requirements and Responsibilities PAFPC 2011 Presented by : Karl Streckewald; Title III Fiscal Manager Linda Long; State ESL Director.
Title III National Professional Development (NPD) Program Grantee Performance Reporting: A Webinar for FY2011 and FY2012 Grantees February 28, 2013 Prepared.
TITLE III Requirements and Responsibilities PAFPC 2012 Presented by : Karl Streckewald; Title III Fiscal Manager Linda Long; State ESL Director 1.
Paul McCold, Ph.D. Migrant, Bilingual and Native Education OSPI Webinar Friday May 10, :30 – 11:30 am 1.
Ensuring Effective Services to Immigrant &/or LEP/ELL Children & Families: It’s Right, & It’s the Law! © Statewide Parent Advocacy Network 1.
Title III Application, Monitoring, and Budget: Supplement, Not Supplant.
South Carolina Public Charter School District Federal Programs Overview Robert Compton, Director of Student Services Vamshi Rudrapati, Coordinator of Student.
Title III: Language Instruction for Limited English Proficient and Immigrant Students Serving English Language Learners – It’s the Law VAFEPA: October.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services.
Gary Martin EL (Title III) Consultant ONGL-Division of Learning Services Diverse Learners Branch BOY September 23 Begins 9 AM.
Trini Torres-Carrion. AGENDA Overview of ED 524B Resources Q&A.
BO MERRITT DIRECTOR OFFICE OF FEDERAL PROGRAMS Federal Grants Planning Titles I, II, & III.
Questions and Responses: New Joint Title III Guidance U.S. Department of Education and U.S. Department of Justice Jointly Released: January 7, 2015 Office.
Oregon Reading First Orientation Holiday Inn Portland Airport November 12, 2002 Oregon Department of Education.
Serving English Language Learners with ESEA Title III, Part A Funds.
NC DPI WEBINAR APRIL 24, 2012 Title III Application
Title III Desk Monitoring Oregon Department of Education Office of Education Equity – Title III.
VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OFFICE OF PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTABILITY SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 Immigrant and Youth Funds Under Title III.
Jacqueline A. Iribarren, Ph.D., Title III, ESL & Bilingual Education, Consultant Phil Olsen, Assistant Director, Office of Educational Accountability (OEA)
TITLE III CONFERENCE OCTOBER 20, 2011 ACCESS for ELLs ® 101 Jacqueline A. Iribarren, Ph.D. Title III, ESL & Bilingual Education Consultant.
» September 3, 2015 » December 3, 2015 » February 4, 2016.
1 DRAFT Monitoring/Evaluation Overview September 20, 2010 Title III Director’s Fall Meeting.
Title III, Part A: Language Instruction for Limited English Proficient (LEP) and Immigrant Students  The purpose of Title III, Part A is to help ensure.
Presented by: Dr. Jobi Lawrence Director, Title III Iowa Department of Education.
Recent Arrivers Data Collection Title III webinar September 25, 2012.
NC DPI WEBINAR APRIL 15, 2013 Title III Application
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bilingual Coordinators Network September 16, 2010 Sacramento,
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services Last Revised 8/15/2011.
Petraine Johnson, Moderator, Presenters: Millie Bentley-Memon, Fengju Zhang, Elizabeth Judd Office of English Language Acquisition Language Enhancement.
Creating a Good Title III Plan Title III & Migrant Directors’ Meeting Lansing, Michigan April 26, 2011 Shereen Tabrizi, Ph.D. Manager, Special Populations.
Title III Desk Monitoring Oregon Department of Education September 24,
Presented by: Jan Stanley, State Title I Director Office of Assessment and Accountability June 10, 2008 Monitoring For Results.
ANNUAL MEASURABLE ACHIEVEMENT OBJECTIVES (AMAO) North Carolina Department of Public Instruction K-12 Programs Title III/ESL Office.
VDOE Updates VESA Meeting October 1, 2015 Stacy Freeman, Title III Specialist Office of Program Administration and Accountability Virginia Department of.
An Introduction to the English Language Proficiency Assessment Brian Ciloski, Analyst Assessment of English Language Learners.
English as a Second Language (ESL) Requirements Limited English Proficient (LEP) Ivanna M T Anderson, NCDPI ESL/Title III Consultant
Kim Miller Oregon Department of Education AMAO Calculations for /9/2016Oregon Department of Education1.
Stacy Freeman, Title III Specialist Chris Kelly, Education Coordinator Shyla Vesitis, Title I/Title III Specialist Office of Program Administration and.
E L P A. ELPA Understand the definition and purpose of the English Language Proficiency Assessment Administer ELPA appropriately Objectives.
What are the Differences Between Targeted and Schoolwide Title I Programs?
Superintendents’ Memo: Explained What does this mean for us?
Title III: 101 Jacqueline A. Iribarren Ph.D. Title III, ESL & Bilingual Ed. Consultant October 20, 2011.
Welcome! The webinar will begin at 3:30 p.m.. Title III Program Monitoring Tier I, Tier II, & Tier III and BAAS Documentation February 6, 2014 North Carolina.
Title III, Part A, Foundations Stacy Freeman, Title III Specialist Shyla Vesitis, Title I/III Specialist Title III University October 8, 2015.
Kim Miller Oregon Department of Education September 26, 2011.
Virginia Department of Education November 5, 2015.
ELL – ACCESS for ELLs PIMS Data Collection School Year.
The Day in the Life of OFPSI staff By: Dr. Shawnrell Blackwell Director of Federal Programs & School Improvement (OFPSI) Petersburg City Public Schools.
Agenda Review Public Comments Election of Chair NDE ELL Program Professionals: Jane Splean – Program Supervisor Kulwadee Axtell Jonathan Gibson Blakely.
ESSA Federal Program Director Training January 13, 2017
Title III Fiscal Requirements and ESSA changes
Virtual Network Meeting: Consolidated Application
Sarah Martinez Patricia Meyertholen June 23, 2016
Title III Requirements
Numbered Memorandum ELPA Participation
Kim Miller Oregon Department of Education
Title III AMAO Improvement Plan Webinar
LEP Coordinators Meeting September 15, 2011 Documents for this webinar can be downloaded at
English Language Proficiency Assessment
E L P A Last updated: 08/31/09.
E L P A Last updated: 08/31/09.
English Language Proficiency Assessment
Presentation transcript:

Oregon Department of Education September 24,

8:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.Introduction WelcomeSusan Inman, Director 9:00 – 10:15Title III – An Overview Program Guide Map Web Pages 10:15-11:00Data Collections 11:00-11:30Supplement not Supplant Budget Narrative 11:30-12:00Title III Calendar Question & Answer 2

Susan Inman – Director – Kim Miller – Education Specialist – Carmen West – Education Specialist – Leslie Casebeer – Office Specialist – 3

Purpose of Title III – The purpose of Title III is to ensure that limited English proficient students develop English proficiency and meet the same academic content and academic achievement standards that all students are expected to meet. Districts must use these funds to implement language instruction educational programs that carry out activities that use approaches based on scientific research. Each district serving ELLs is responsible for implementing instructional programs that lead ELLs to meet annual measurable achievement objectives and make adequate yearly progress. 4

– These web pages are linked to the ODE main web page ( ) – Title III web page – Monitoring web page – AMAO web page – Title III Directors web page 5

Funding web page – District English Language Development Plans – ELL Program Guidance – 6

Test Administration web page – ELPA web page – Standards web page – 7

ODE in collaboration with stakeholders developed an ELL program guide to assist districts with their program of service for ELLs. The ELL program guide is a living document, subject to updates as additional guidance becomes available. 8

Interactive Table of Contents Legal section New Director’s section Forms and Correspondence Standards Assessment And much more. 9

The Program Guide is a living document subject to updates as additional guidance becomes available. – ODE has included a document revision page to track changes. 10

In the additional resources section of the Program Guide, there is a link to view all the districts in Oregon who have ELs. – d e44fb5 d e44fb5 – This map is subject to updates to district EL student counts. 11

Calendars for the school year are posted with key dates for ELL/Title III. – Annual calendar – Monthly view Some dates are TBD – to be determined and will be updated as more information is available. 12

In order to for districts to prepare and maintain appropriate documentation for Title III, a list of required documents is provided. 13

This page includes: Required documents list, annual calendar, Title III Contact List, and handouts provided at Title III/ESL/Bilingual Program Directors Meetings. Meeting handouts and webinar recordings 14

ODE has district applications launched from the ODE district secure web site. – Your District Security Administrator can assign permissions to the district applications. – ODE secure file transfer – a tool available to securely send and receive information from ODE. 15

The following is a list of applications that may be helpful: – Consolidated Collections LEP Collection Recent Arrivers Collection – Report Card/AYP District preview of AMAO determinations – Student Centered Staging ELPA scores – CIP Budget Narrative Submission of federal grant requests – EGrant Management System Submission of grant claims 16

Title III/ELL has two federally required data collections: – LEP Collection – count of all identified ELL students enrolled at anytime during the school year by district. Count of all students assessed but found ineligible to receive ELL services due to academic English proficiency. – Open April 26-May 31,

Recent Arrivers – Count of all students who meet the federal definition of “immigrant”. Born outside the US or Puerto Rico; Educated in the US for fewer than 3 cumulative years. – data collection September 27-October 22, 2012 – data collection May 9-June 24,

 Born in the US or Puerto Rico  If no, student may be a recent arriver.  If yes, student is not a recent arriver.  Length of time educated in the US  If length of time is less than three (3) cumulative school years,  And student was not born in US or Puerto Rico, then student is included in this data collection.  If length of time is greater than three (3) cumulative school years, then student is not included in this data collection regardless of where the student was born. 19

 Recent Arrivers Data collection web page includes guidance documents for submission.  nDetail.aspx?id=272&Collection_ID=752 nDetail.aspx?id=272&Collection_ID=752 ODE will provide Recent Arrivers Data support webinar during the September 25 th Title III Directors webinar. 20

 Student ELL program models (ELD and Content)  LEP Start Date  Date student was identified as an English Language Learner  LEP Record Type code  Specific student code  Collect information on all ELL students who withdraw from the school district.  LEP Exit Date  Date student was exited for proficiency from an ELD program. 21

Program Model 1 21-ESL 22-ESL Pullout, 23-ESL Class Period 24-Content Based ESL Program Model 2 11-Dual Language 12-“2-way” Immersion 13-Transitional Bilingual 14-Maintenance Bilingual 15-Heritage Lang Pres 30-Sheltered Instr. 40-Structured Engl. Immersion Program Model 3 is an optional field 22

1A -Entered the ELD program and took proficiency test in the current academic year. 1B -Continuing a prior year ELD program and took a proficiency test in the current academic year. 1C -Exited the ELD program and took a proficiency test in the current academic year. 1D -Re-entered the ELD program and took a proficiency test in the current academic year. 1E -Did ‘not’ take a proficiency test this year, but did participate in the ELD program during the current academic year. 3H -Took proficiency placement test, scored proficient and was not eligible for ELD program services [Not an LEP/ELL student]. 4N -Took proficiency test (ELPA), but declined services. 4O -Identified as ELL, declined services, did not participate in ELPA. 23

The LEP Collection documents can be found at =126 ODE will have a LEP collection webinar available in the spring, link to video training. 24

Kim Miller Education Specialist (503)

Title III grant requests are submitted through the CIP Budget Narrative application on the ODE district secure web site. – Districts in Title III consortia do not submit the Title III budget narrative directly, the consortia lead submits this request. Prerequisites: all districts need to make sure their contacts, private school, statement of assurances, and school prayer items are updated annually in order for any Title III grant request to be submitted through t he budget narrative. 26

Budget Summary page 27

Statutes Program statutes (ESEA, IDEA, Perkins) General Education Provisions Act (GEPA) Regulations Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circulars Guidance Non-Regulatory Guidance OMB Circular A-87 Implementation Guide ion_circulars_pdf/a87_2004.pdf 28

Allowable Use of Funds Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular A-87 requires that the use of funds for a specific purpose be: Necessary and reasonable for the proper and efficient performance and administration of the program; and Authorized and not prohibited under state and local laws or regulations. Necessary, Reasonable, and Allocable 29

Supplement –to add to; to enhance; to expand; to increase; to extend; to create something new. Supplant –to take the place of; to replace by something else. 30

Supplement, Not Supplant language is found in the actual authorizing program statute or in amendments to the statute. SUPPLEMENT, NOT SUPPLANT—Federal funds made available under this subpart shall be used so as to supplement the level of federal, state, and local public funds that, in the absence of such availability, would have been expended for programs for limited English proficient children and immigrant children and youth and in no case to supplant such federal, state, and local public funds. Title III, Part A (section 3115(g) of the ESEA) 31

32

Susan Inman – Director – Kim Miller – Education Specialist – Carmen West – Education Specialist – Leslie Casebeer – Office Specialist – 33