Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

1. Original SPDG (2005 – 2010 + no-cost extension) – School-wide PBIS – Literacy – Family engagement New SPDG (2010 – 2015) – PBIS School-wide (scaled.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "1. Original SPDG (2005 – 2010 + no-cost extension) – School-wide PBIS – Literacy – Family engagement New SPDG (2010 – 2015) – PBIS School-wide (scaled."— Presentation transcript:

1 1

2 Original SPDG (2005 – 2010 + no-cost extension) – School-wide PBIS – Literacy – Family engagement New SPDG (2010 – 2015) – PBIS School-wide (scaled up, statewide) Targeted groups/Tier II (smaller scale) LRE – with alternative schools & juvenile justice – Family engagement 2

3 A.Mostly elementary schools B.Mostly middle/junior high schools C.Mostly high schools D.All levels, but they AREN’T evenly distributed E.All levels, and they ARE evenly distributed. [FOR ‘E’ responses, please enter in chat box] 3

4 The general idea is for… the students to experience some consistency as they move from level to level. the staff to talk with one another about transition issues from school to school. the district to identify issues that will need to be addressed at the district level. families to continue to be engaged and involved at the junior/senior high levels. 4

5 When districts/schools are selected for more intensive, on-site technical assistance and professional development, they are required to… – Identify feeder schools for participation; – Submit required data (annual BOQ, quarterly data reports) and use it for decision making – Attend grant-related professional development – Hold regular team meetings (school and district) – Ensure family engagement and participation in all activities 5

6 Elementary schools are more enthusiastic early in the process. Junior/senior high schools need more convincing. They need different things, but our data do not show any differences in implementation success. 6

7 to visit and collaborate with other high schools. to have examples of products, etc. from other high schools. training with content designed for high school. 7

8 8

9 9

10 A.Yes B.No 10

11 Buy-in at the district level allows for change system- wide, not just with certain schools, including policy changes District teams can build time into the district schedules for PBIS Support services (i.e., transportation) can be included in these processes 11

12 How families are engaged may change, but the need for family involvement does not Families must be leaders in the process, not just informed about it Family involvement on the district teams, not just at the school level, ensures family input in systems-wide efforts 12

13 13

14 14 A.Yes B.No

15 15 1.How do you influence changes in policy as a result of your SPDG schools' implementation? 2.What barriers do you see to your SPDG project working with high schools?

16 16 3.What strategies might help SPDG projects to overcome barriers to working with high schools? 4.What barriers do you see to working with or possibly creating district leadership teams? 5. What strategies might help SPDG project to overcome barriers to forming or working with district leadership teams?


Download ppt "1. Original SPDG (2005 – 2010 + no-cost extension) – School-wide PBIS – Literacy – Family engagement New SPDG (2010 – 2015) – PBIS School-wide (scaled."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google