Title I – Part A Requirements North Carolina 2014-2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Title I Site Eligibility Ranking & Serving Schools NCLB Technical Assistance Audio March 28, :30 PM March 29, :30 AM Alaska Department of.
Advertisements

Title I, Part A District Budget Planning The “Small” Stuff Julie McGuire, MEd Federal Funds Coordinator Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD.
Title I A Requirements under NCLB Public Law Office of Federal Programs September 2014 Oklahoma State Department of Education.
Title I, Part A Improving Basic Programs Program Requirements and Guidelines Sheldon ISD.
Introduction to Title I October 23, No Child Left Behind (NCLB) January 2001 Re-authorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA)
RTI and Title I An Overview Facilitated by Tara Black & Dean Richards.
Marina Taylor Title I Director Aberdeen School Dist. #58 November 10, 2011.
Implementing RTI Using Title I, Title III, and CEIS Funds Key Issues for Decision-makers.
Title I Services in Non-Public Schools Equitable Services Requirements and Funding Basics.
1 Title I Services For Children Enrolled In Private Schools Molly Little Associate Director, Instructional Services and Federal Programs North Clackamas.
Selecting Title I Schools and Allocating Funds June 2014.
BO MERRITT DIRECTOR OFFICE OF FEDERAL PROGRAMS Federal Grants Planning Titles I, II, & III.
Equitable Services for Private School Students March, 2012 Consultation Process & Meeting Agenda’s Marcia Beckman, Director Elementary & Secondary Education.
Title IA Eligible Attendance Areas Title IA Online Training
Section 1113 of NCLB, Title I Eligible School Attendance Areas (Does not apply to LEAs with fewer than 1,000 children)
Calculating Your Per Pupil Expenditure (PPE )….. General Selection Requirements 1.An LEA must rank all of its schools (from which the LEA draws its children)
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Title I - Part A In a nutshell….a primer.
Maintenance of Effort, Comparability, and Supplement/Supplant PAFPC April 2011.
Demonstrating Comparability School Year October 2014October 2014.
Special Education Proportionate Set-Aside Requirements October 2014.
Tell your story using numbers and words Susan Andre, Title I Coordinator East Baton Rouge Parish School System.
The Community Eligibility Provision (CEP) and Provision 2.
Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) & Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) Overview.
Community Eligibility Option (CEO) and Title I Suzette Cook Title I Coordinator Office of Title I West Virginia Department of Education June 2012.
ESEA Directors Institute 2014ESEA Directors Institute 2014 Title I Schools – Select / Rank / Serve.
1 2 A Parent’s Guide to Title I The Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) was enacted in The No Child Left Behind Act of 2001.
1 Determining Title IA School Allocations Title IA Online Training
1 Virginia Department of Education Title I, Part A and The Community Eligibility Provision Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration.
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.
Understanding Title I. Title I Defined A federal allocation of funds for schools classified as low income for the purpose of assisting students to demonstrate.
Virginia Department of Education Division Leadership Liaison Meeting January 7, 2013.
ESEA APPLICATION TRAINING 2013 Equitable Participation Rules for Title I Private School Students Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction 1.
Federal Flexibility Initiative and Schoolwide Programs.
Selecting Title I schools and allocating funds June 2015.
Consolidated Funding ApplicationConsolidated Funding Application ESEA Directors InstituteESEA Directors Institute October 6-9, 2014October 6-9, 2014.
NCLB Federal Funding Planning Meeting Private Non Profit Schools LEA Date.
The Community Eligibility Provision (CEP) Office of Child Nutrition.
Overview of Title I Part A Prepared by: Title I Staff - Office of Superintendent of Instruction OSPI Dr. Bill Wadlington, Superintendent/Principal and.
TITLE I, PART A ESEA ROLLOUT SPRING 2013 Version Title I, Part A Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.
Federal Statute, Federal Regulations, State Policies, and State Procedures What’s the Difference? Mississippi Department of Education Office.
WELCOME Title I School-wide Open House EWING PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Title I, Part A 1.
No Child Left Behind Application 1 Title I, Part A Part 1.
Community Eligibility Option (CEO) and Title I Update Suzette Cook Title I Coordinator Office of Federal Programs West Virginia Department of Education.
1.  Understand ESEA and the purpose of Title I, Part A Programs and Services  Understand how to communicate and plan with private schools  Understand.
Port Wentworth Elementary School 10 am and 5 pm Media Center.
Kay Townsend, Fiscal Consultant Title I, IIA, VI, & X Oklahoma State Department of Education (405)
2016 Allison Yarboro Federal Program Monitoring and Support Eligible School Summary Report (ESSR) Power School Data Webinar.
Title I: Ranking, Serving, and Allocating Funds to Schools 2016 ESEA Directors Institute August 23, 2016.
PAPFC Annual Conference May 3-6, 2015 Presented By: Cindy Rhoads Division of Federal Programs Pennsylvania Department of Education.
Special Education Proportionate Set-Aside Requirements
Title I Services For Children Enrolled In Private Schools Molly Little Associate Director, Instructional Services and Federal Programs North Clackamas.
Community Eligibility Provision and Title I
Impact Aid Training September 25, 2017.
Private School Consultation
Private School Consultation
Selecting Title I schools and allocating funds
Title I and Prekindergarten
Title I A Comparability Report
13th Annual Title Programs Conference June , 2015
General Rank Order Rules
Title I, Part A and The Community Eligibility Provision
Selecting Title I schools and allocating funds
The Community Eligibility Provision (CEP)
Selecting Title I schools and allocating funds
Annual Title 1 Parent Meeting
Using Data to Monitor Title I, Part D
Community Eligibility Provision and Title I
Annual Title 1 Parent Meeting
Selecting Title I schools and allocating funds
Presentation transcript:

Title I – Part A Requirements North Carolina

Title 1-A In North Carolina, the Grant falls under Federal Programs and Monitoring Division Each year districts must apply through submission of a plan that meets federal guidelines These federal dollars are slated to be used for children who are most at-risk of failing to meet the State’s academic standards

Title 1-A Guidelines Federal funds cannot be used to supplant –in other words you cannot use these funds to supply teachers or resources until all schools have been allocated these from other state and local funds Title 1 dollars are used to provide additional personnel, supplies, and resources to level the field for at-risk students Programs and resources including additional personnel must show best practice- for programs and resources. This is easier, as many are registered to meet Title 1 requirements. Personnel however, is harder to track impact and requires PAR’s.

Title 1-A Guidelines PARs- are personnel activity reports that serve to ensure personnel are in fact working on Title 1 approved activities Schools are ranked by order using “Free and Reduced Lunch”

Section 1113 of the Title I statute and §§ and of the Title I regulations for identifying eligible schools An LEA must rank all of its school attendance areas (the geographic area from which a public school draws its children) according to their percent of poverty. An LEA must use the same measure of poverty for: –Identifying eligible school attendance areas. –Determining the ranking of each area. –Determining the allocation for each area. –Serving schools in rank order and any school over 75% poverty (you can exclude a school or schools as long as we can show comparable dollars as if it were served as Title 1)

Section 1113 continued The LEA must select a poverty measure from the following options: –Children ages 5-17 in poverty as counted in the most recent census data approved by the Secretary. –Children eligible for free and reduced-priced lunches under the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act. –Children in families receiving assistance under the State program funded under Title IV, Part A of the Social Security Act (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families). –Children eligible to receive medical assistance under the Medicaid program. –Composite of any of the above measures

Section 1113 guidelines After an LEA has ranked all of its school attendance areas by poverty, the LEA must first serve, in rank order of poverty, its areas above 75 percent poverty, including any middle schools or high schools (U.S. Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education). This ranking cannot be skipped-schools must be served in the rank they fall. –The only exception is when a district chooses not to serve-however, this options means comparable dollars must be spent out of local or state dollars as if the school was served, so the net result using this option, is less local control of the district’s dollars –An example- if school A is not being served but ranks as number three in order, it must receive the same PPA as a school that has similar ranking from local or state dollars

Our Schools’ Ranking The following is the rank order for MCS: Candor %Troy % MLA* %West Middle % Green Ridge %Page Street % EMS* %WMHS % Mt. Gilead %*Required to serve Star % EMHS %

Suggested Actions I am recommending, based on the federal and state guidelines, along with several conversations with other directors, we extend Title 1 to our Middle Schools. The Impact: –Spreads the dollars over more schools, reducing the ability to accidentally supplant. –Frees up local dollars currently being allocated toward EMS ($339, in addition to what we provide WMS - required by law). –Since MLA typically has a smaller enrollment, we have to provide approximately $40,000 in additional funding locally. Currently, this is done by by the student/staff ratio which ranges around 1:7 versus 1:18 in our high schools. We can maintain this and not serve them under Title 1. –Reduces Title 1 supply dollars and reallocates some personnel currently paid for under this grant.

References Title 1 Part A—Handbook –Tools and Tips for Directors -