Georgia’s Graduation/ Dropout Prevention Project Building Systems to Help Students with Disabilities Graduate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The NDPC-SD Intervention Framework National Dropout Prevention Center for Students with Disabilities Clemson University © 2007 NDPC-SD – All rights reserved.
Advertisements

STEP Transition Workshop Memphis November 8, 2008 STEP Transition Workshop Memphis November 8, 2008 Secondary Transition Update Secondary Transition Update.
New Opportunities in the Special Education Space NEKIA Business Development Institute November 17, 2005 Jane West, Ph.D. Washington Partners, LLC.
Each Year, nationwide, 1.2 million students fail to graduate from high school!
Setting the Pace to Graduate Date1 Parent Mentor Partnership September 2013.
Campus Staffing Changes Positions to be deleted from CNA/CIP  Title I, Title II, SCE  Academic Deans (211)  Administrative Assistants.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tom Torlakson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Title I, Part D—Prevention and Intervention Programs for Children.
OSEP Leadership Mega Conference August 4, 2010 Recruiting and Retaining Personnel from Cradle to Career.
MARY BETH GEORGE, USD 305 PBIS DISTRICT COORDINATOR USD #305 PBIS Evaluation.
Building Teams to Promote Success for Students with Disabilities Sandi Patton District Director of Disability Services North Harris Montgomery Community.
By: Andrew Ball. What do school psychologists do? School psychologists work to find the best solution for each child and situation. They use many different.
What Is TRANSITION & Transition PLANNING?
Successfully Transitioning Away from the 2% Assessment: Georgia Action Plan Status July, 2014.
Next Steps NH: College, Career, and Life Readiness A State Personnel Development Grant (SPDG) From the U.S. Department of Education Office of Special Education.
California Bridges to Youth Self-Sufficiency An Overview.
. State Director Involvement and Sustainability of SPDG Efforts ADEQUACY OF RESOURCES Julia Causey, Georgia DOE/SPDG
May 17, 2010 IES Practice Guide Dropout Prevention Russell W. Rumberger University of California, Santa Barbara.
The CIS Model Research, Rationale, & a Business Plan.
Skills and Achievement Commencement Credential
MARYLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION  DIVISION OF SPECIAL EDUCATION/EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES JOHNS Hopkins University Center for Technology in Education.
Team Planning Loujeania W. Bost National Dropout Prevention Center for Students with Disabilities Clemson University © 2008 Clemson University – All rights.
ASPIRE ASPIRE Active Student Participation Inspires Real Engagement Administrator Meeting (School Name) (Date) Presented by: (Presenter’s name here)
Andy Finch, Ph.D. Vanderbilt University Mary Jo Rattermann, Ph.D. Research & Evaluation Resources
Experts in Your Own Backyard: Collaborating with Local Colleges and Universities for Professional Development- One Region’s Story.
College, Career, & Life Readiness The contents of this PowerPoint were developed under a grant from the US Department of Education, H323A However,
Rebecca H. Cort, Deputy Commissioner NYSED VESID Presentation to NYS Staff / Curriculum Development Network Targeted Activities to Improve Results for.
Florida’s Service Delivery Plan: A Roadmap to Success Carolyn Mathews, Florida Department of Education Tom Hanley and Monica Ulewicz, ESCORT.
Summer Transitions BRIDGES TO HIGH SCHOOL, CONNECTIONS FOR LIFE How Three Community Partnerships are Planning to Enhance and Expand their Summer Transition.
2012 Summer Institute WHOLE SCHOOL, WHOLE CHILD 101.
Connecting with the SPP/APR Kansas State Personnel Development Grant.
ASPIRE ASPIRE Active Student Participation Inspires Real Engagement Family Presentation.
What stood out in the data probes worksheets as areas for improvement for students with IEPs?
Helping Students with Disabilities Graduate What Your School and Community Can Do to Prevent Dropout for Youth with Disabilities Loujeania Williams Bost.
ANNUAL AND FINAL PERFORMANCE REPORTS 524B FORM REPORTING PERIOD BUDGET EXPENDITURES INDIRECT COST RATE PERFORMANCE MEASURES.
C.A.F.E. DIALOGUES School, Family & Community Stakeholders Meeting to Increase Student Achievement Patti Solomon Family Engagement Specialist, Georgia.
Dropout Prevention Up Close Efforts around School Completion Loujeania W. Bost, Ph.D Clemson University.
KCS Strategic Plan. Graduation Rate Proficiency Rate Turnover Rate Teacher Working Conditions Survey Short Term Suspension Rate Dropout Rate Funding Strategic.
Positive Behavior Intervention Supports PBIS Cambrian School District April 2011.
DR. ELKE SCHNEIDER (PHD) DR. KELLY M. COSTNER (PHD) PROJECT FUNDED BY A US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL.
The Significance Section Jennifer Doolittle, Ph.D. April 23, 2009.
Goal 1: To successfully educate all students Objective 3 Identify subgroups and content areas which contributed Identify subgroups and content areas which.
Understanding Positive Behavior Support Closing the Gap Conference November 12, 2009 Pamela A. Clark, MSW.
Grant Project Overview Meeting September 27, 2011.
National Secondary Transition Technical Assistance Center Connecting TA for Part B Indicators 1, 2, 13, & 14: Working Together to Support States OSEP Project.
1.  May 27, 2010: Informational Webinar on Technical Assistance & Dissemination (TA&D) Centers  Description: The purpose of the session is for States.
Cumberland County Schools Transition. Indicator 1 Graduation Percent of youth with IEPs graduating from high school with a regular diploma is.
ASPIRE ASPIRE Active Student Participation Inspires Real Engagement Family Presentation.
Mission Possible: Improving Academic and Behavioral Results for Children with Disabilities through Sustained Research Based Professional Development Deborah.
Special Education Reform Phase II September 2011 Carol Ann Cesark-Karen Tedesco CFN 204.
ASPIRE ASPIRE Active Student Participation Inspires Real Engagement Family Presentation “Place school Name here” Presented by:
1 Stakeholder Engagement State Personnel Development Grantees Directors’ Webinar Beth Moore, Ed.D. June 11, 2015.
Evidence-Based and Promising Practices to Increase Graduation and Improve Outcomes Dr. Loujeania Bost Dr. Catherine Fowler Dr. Matthew Klare.
OSEP-Funded TA and Data Centers David Guardino, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education.
Welcome Katherine Cox Print Download Help Exit View Notification from TA Choose Document : Proposal Report Proposal Approved Proposals/Reports.
Creating Alternative Pathways for Students to Achieve Academic Credit in School The contents of this PowerPoint were developed under a grant from the US.
Wisconsin Personnel Development System Grant Click on the speaker to listen to each slide. You may wish to follow along in your WPDM Guide.
Grant Activities, Needs Assessments And other SPDG application Issues to Consider.
PARTNERSHIPS FOR LEARNING NETWORK January 22, 2015 NEW SCHOOLS Professional Development Center Chino Valley Unified School District.
What’s Happening in Georgia?. GaDOE GraduateFIRST SPDG Initiative School-level teams Improvement plans Address dropout prevention, instruction and behavior.
The Kansas Kindergarten Readiness Initiative: The Special Educator’s Role Barb Dayal Vera Stroup-Rentier.
New Jersey Tiered System of Supports (NJTSS)
Division of Student Support Services
The Kansas Kindergarten Readiness Initiative: The Special Educator’s Role Barb Dayal Vera Stroup-Rentier.
Office of Special Education
What is the role of a school psychologist?
Overview for Alternate Assessment
Introductions Introduction
California Bridges to Youth Self-Sufficiency
California Bridges to Youth Self-Sufficiency
Recommended Practices for Engaging Families
Presentation transcript:

Georgia’s Graduation/ Dropout Prevention Project Building Systems to Help Students with Disabilities Graduate

State Personnel DeSvelopment Grant (SPDG ) 2 The Georgia Department of Education (GaDOE), Division for Special Education Services and Supports, received a five-year grant from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs. Funding began September 1, 2007.

Goals of the SPDG The intent of funding is directed towards improving educational results for students with disabilties through the delivery of high quality instruction. 1.Improved student reading and mathematics achievement and increased numbers of students who graduate with a regular diploma 2.Decreased number of students who dropout 3.Increased attainment of better postsecondary outcomes

Goals Cont’d 4. Increased recruitment of fully certified special education teachers 5. Increased parent support and skills development for young children

Project Partners GaDOE Divisions of Special Education Services and Supports, with other Divisions within GaDOE Local School Districts Georgia Learning Resources Systems (GLRS) Other Agencies Parent Advocacy Groups Colleges/Universities

Project Partners 6 Site: Clemson University Director: Dr. Loujeania Bost Center faculty is providing in-depth training! The National Dropout Prevention Center for Students with Disabilities (NDPC-SWD)

Introduction of Team Members

Project Strands 8 Guided by NDPC- SWD Data Utilization Action Plan Development “Best Fit” Strategies

Project Strands 9 Academic Achievement Reading and Mathematics Content Enhancement Strategies Behavior Mentoring Positive Behavior Supports Parent/Family Engagement Family Engagement Strategies Transition Planning and Vocational Assessment

Year One Training Sessions 10 Overview of Prosocial, behavior strategies, Positive Behavior Supports Overview of Parent/ Family Engagement and Transition/Vocation al Assessment Strategies Overview of Strategies to Improve Reading and Math Achievement Data Utilization Day 1Day 2 Day 3Day 4 * Action Plan will be completed by the end of Day 4. November January MarchFebruary

Overall Project Design 11 Year 1 – Provide training/support {Cohort 1} Year 2 – Implement strategies and continue coaching support {Cohort 1} Year 3 – Provide training/support for Cohort 2 Provide limited support for Cohort 1 Year 4 – Implement strategies and continue coaching support {Cohort 2} Provide limited support for Cohort 1 Year 5 Continue to implement strategies {Both Cohorts}

What YOU Know About Dropout 1.How would your life be different if you had not completed high school? 2.What motivated you to stay in school and not drop out? List all related factors/variables (e.g., people, experiences, goals). 3.How can you use your experiences to promote school completion?