1. Kathy Kersenbrock-Ostmeyer- Director Kurt Brown-Assistant Director

4.  A Review of District Data  School Teams  All data is by district except Indicator 20, Timely and Accurate Data  2012-2013 data is reported in 2014 and so on

5.  RESULTS DRIVEN ACCOUNTABILITY (RDA) NEW PROPOSED STATE PERFORMANCE PLAN (SPP) STATE SYSTEMIC IMPROVEMENT PLAN (SSIP)  2013 SUMMER LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE  EARLY CHILDHOOD, SPECIAL EDUCATION AND TITLE SERVICES (ECSETS)

6.  RESULTS DRIVEN ACCOUNTABILITY (RDA)  OSEP is reconceptualizing its accountability system. That system, Results Driven Accountability (RDA), is aligned to best support States in improving results for students with disabilities.

7.  RESULTS DRIVEN ACCOUNTABILITY (RDA)  Previously, OSEP’s accountability system, including the SPP/APR, was heavily focused on compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements, with limited focus on how the requirements impacted results for students with disabilities.

8.  RESULTS DRIVEN ACCOUNTABILITY (RDA)  RDA balances the focus on improved educational results and functional outcomes for students with disabilities while considering compliance as it relates to those results and outcomes. The SPP/APR is a critical component of RDA

9.  PROPOSED FFY 2013 – FFY 2018 SPP/APR  As the result of these proposed revisions, the SPP/APR will include 17 indicators  1. Graduation  2. Dropout  3. Assessments  4. Suspension/Expulsion  5. LRE  6. Preschool LRE  7. Preschool Outcomes  8. Parent Involvement  9. Disproportionate Representation  10. Disproportionate Representation – disability category  11. Evaluation Timelines  12. Preschool Transition  13. Secondary Transition  14. Post-school Outcomes  15. Resolution Sessions  16. Mediation  17. State Systemic Improvement Plan (SSIP)

11.  Lawsuits  Due Process Proceedings  Formal Complaints  The Uninterrupted Scholar’s Act  Extracurricular

12.  Kansas Emergency Safety Interventions Regulations  (Adopted by the Kansas State Board of Education on February 13, 2013.  Became law on April 19, 2013.)  Article 42. – EMERGENCY SAFETY INTERVENTIONS  91-42-1. Definitions. As used in this regulation and in K.A.R. 91-42-2, each of the following  terms shall have the meaning specified in this regulation:

13.  Emergency safety intervention” means the use of seclusion or physical restraint when a student presents an immediate danger to self or others. Violent action that is destructive of property may necessitate the use of an emergency safety intervention.

14.  Chemical restraint” means the use of medication to control a student’s violent physical behavior or restrict a student’s freedom of movement.  Mechanical restraint” means any device or object used to limit a student’s movement.

15.  Physical restraint” means bodily force used to substantially limit a student’s movement.

16.  “Time-out” means a behavioral intervention in which a student is temporarily removed from a learning activity without being confined.

17.  Physical escort” means the temporary touching or holding the hand, wrist, arm, shoulder, or back of a student who is acting out, for the purpose of inducing the student to walk to a safe location.

18.  Seclusion,” when used with a student, means that all of the following conditions are met:  (1) The student is placed in an enclosed area by school personnel.  (2) The student is purposefully isolated from adults and peers.  (3) The student is prevented from leaving, or reasonably believes that the student will be prevented from leaving, the enclosed area.

19.  Students Exiting  Students Entering  Service Dates and Times  What Happens in the Spring?  SUBMIT!!!!!!!

20.  Check all of your data yearly!!!!!!  KIDS ID number  AYP school has changed to Accountability School  Remember the address switch feature  Update Screening dates  The exit date is the last day the student received services  The enter date is the first day they come to school or receive service

21.  A meeting notice is required  For an annual IEP, Meeting to discuss potential changes to the IEP, Determining Eligibility  10 days written notice is required unless the parent waives that right.  Students 16 and older need to sign the notice showing that they were invited to the meeting  You must document on the meeting notice the reason why an IEP runs late.

24. IEP Process Referral Measurable Annual Goals Short-Term Objective and Benchmarks Prioritize Needs and How Needs Will be Addressed Evaluation (and Eligibility) Present Levels of Academic Achievement & Functional Performance Services Progress Reporting Exit

25. Present Levels of Academic Achievement & Functional Performance (PLAAFPs): a)are the way you identify and prioritize needs and b) establish baseline performance in order to develop an individualized and meaningful plan. c) identify degree of match between skills & environment

27. Examples Learning StrengthsStrengths and Weaknesses Standardized AssessmentsVocational/Career Interests Instructional PreferencesSkills related to Interests Learning RateIndependent Living Skills Social Issues 1)CURRENT PERFORMANCE

28. 2) IMPACT OF EXCEPTIONALITY Which Standards are AppropriateBirth-6 Curriculum Measures Instructional LevelRoutines Based Assessments Reading Level District Assessments State AssessmentPerformance on Classroom Tests How Behavior affects ability to progress or access general curriculum

29. — Non-Special Education Supports — Program Modifications — Supports for School Personnel — Assistive Technology — Supplementary Aids & Services — Positive Behavioral Supports — Transition Services — Related Services — Measurable Annual Goals

30. 3) PROVIDE BASELINE DATA FOR EACH IDENTIFIED NEED Words Read CorrectlyMean Length of Utterances Correct ResponsesPercent Correct Number of Times Behavior OccursCorrect Math Problems Correctly Answered QuestionsRunning Records Error Analysis REFLECTIVE OF SKILLS ADDRESSED IN STANDARDS

31.  When you lie awake at night thinking about your child what is it that you worry about?  What does the hour from hell look like in your home?  What do you hope for when your child becomes an adult?

32.  Kansasprojectsuccess.org (Math)  CHAMPS  LTERS

33.  Does it pass the stranger test?  What are the needs?  How significant are the needs?  Is there specialized instruction and if so does it address the needs?  Say NO to “As Needed”

35.  Indicator 13  The Transition plan is the shared responsibility of all the team members  Postsecondary Goals are important  This drives the IEP as per law

37. IEP Process Referral Measurable Annual Goals Short-Term Objectives and Benchmarks Prioritize Needs and How Needs Will be Addressed Evaluation (and Eligibility) Present Levels of Academic Achievement & Functional Performance Services Progress Reporting Post Secondary Goals Exit

38. Functional for the child Priority to the family Usable across settings, people and materials Address multiple areas simultaneously Match the child’s developmental level Usable within the child’s daily environment Observable and measurable Builds towards postsecondary goals

39. Measurable Annual Goals describe the anticipated progress that will result from specially designed instruction the student will receive.

40. Based on data contained in the PLAAFP

41. Has 4 Components: a.Behavior b.Conditions c.Criteria d.Timeframe

42. Identify and select a need from the PLAAFP.

43. Consider the general education standards and curriculum for the student’s grade level and age/grade expectations for other performance skills.

44. Identify the performance to be measured. (Behavior)

45. Specify how the progress toward the goal will be measured. (Condition)

46. Determine to what level the behavior must occur. (Criteria)

47. Specify amount of time that will be required for the student to attain the criterion. (Timeframe)

48.  Does it pass the stranger test?  Is it based upon a need for specialized instruction?  Does it contain the four elements?

49.  Behavior  Conditions  Criteria  Timeframe

51.  There will NO KAMM this year!  There are two choices. Either the general assessment with accommodations or the alternate assessment  New guidelines for qualifying for the alternate assessment-(Website)  Students taking the alternate assessment will utilize the new format for Reading and Math  Science will be the old way  Social Studies and Government will be a pilot  On the IEP only write Alternate. DO NOT write any extended standards on the IEP.  As you write new IEPs change those using the KAMM to either the general assessment with accommodations or the alternate whichever is the most appropriate.

52.  Replace the F service code with G  New code for Gifted only under long term suspension. The code is S when a student is no longer receiving services due to the suspension  For students who move in the beginning date is the date they started school  The end date is the same that they came in with  Make sure your start dates and end dates are correct  You can start over on the services page if you make it a new IEP

53.  Technical errors can be fixed without a meeting  Procedural errors must be fixed with the parent

55.  The parent does only need to sign once.  Have legitimate potential harmful effects.

56.  This is the most important form!  Make sure it is current to what you are currently providing

59.  ESI?

60.  Still pockets of excess but much better overall

63.  Whether you utilize new data, existing data or a combination of both you must always complete an evaluation report!  Initial comprehensive evaluations should be ever increasingly purposeful in regards to the data collected and the assessments administered. (What does that mean?)  We must have good front side communication in regards to all evaluations!!!  Dyslexia

64.  Indicator 11  We have 60 school days to complete an initial evaluation!!!!!!  EC Evaluations

65.  Hippa

66.  Must change the relevant IEP pages including the services page if appropriate  Must complete and have the parent sign a change of placement form  Must inform all team members of the change  You need administrative permission to complete an amendment

67.  These are mandatory whether online or on paper.

68.  This is the full IEP team responsibility  Make sure this is accurate and do not project or predict future performance

70.  Random Moments in Time  Key Words-  There is a new one time consent form that must be signed for every student this year and whenever a student moves into the district.  This form must be signed immediately for every Medicaid eligible student  It must signed for all other students when their IEP comes due  It must be signed upon referral to special education

71.  This form has been updated again.  You must complete this form immediately for every Medicaid eligible student

73.  This is to be used in only very unusual and specific circumstances  If a local administrator is attempting to be excused please inform us immediately

75.  Transcripts  Letter to Runkle