Carl D' Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Carl D' Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006

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Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006. An Orientation ... schools, postsecondary institutions, baccalaureate degree granting institutions, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Carl D' Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006


1
Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education
Act of 2006
  • An Orientation
  • Perkins IVImplications for Local Planning
  • OACTE Pre-Conference Workshop
  • April 18, 2007

2
Perkins IVImplications for Local Planning
  • Workshop Purpose
  • Orientation to Perkins IV
  • Overview of state planning taskforces
  • Guidance for submission of 2007-2008 Perkins IV
    Local Plan
  • Technical orientation to the 2007-2008 Budget
    Narrative Spending Workbook web application

3
Perkins III 7/19996/2007
  • June 30, 2007 closes the chapter on Perkins III
  • Some Perkins III features will move forward with
    the new Act
  • Some will change!!

4
Perkins IV 7/20076/2013
  • July 1, 2007 opens a new Perkins chapter
  • Some features of Perkins IV may look familiar
  • However, there is change!!

5
Perkins IV 7/20076/2013
  • Whats New?
  • Strategic investment of Perkins funds on eligible
    CTE programs that lead to
  • High skilled careers occupations,
  • High wage careers occupations, or
  • High demand careers occupation

6
Perkins IV 7/20076/2013
  • Whats New?
  • Return on investment
  • Whats the result of the Perkins investment?
  • How are Perkins-eligible CTE programs being held
    accountability for student performance?
  • Academic performance
  • Technical skill attainment
  • Graduation and completion
  • Placement

7
Perkins IV 7/20076/2013
  • Whats New?
  • Connections
  • Do Perkins-eligible, secondary CTE programs have
    tangible and real linkages with postsecondary CTE
    options?
  • Do high school and community college CTE staff
    intentionally work together in the design of
    HS-CC programs of study?

8
Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education
Act of 2006
  • Purpose and Definition

9
Perkins IV--Purpose
  • Building on the efforts to assist students in
    meeting challenging academic and technical
    standards, including preparation for high skill,
    high wage, or high demand occupations in current
    or emerging professions

10
Perkins IV--Purpose
  • Promoting the development of services and
    activities that integrate rigorous and
    challenging academic and career and technical
    instruction, and that link secondary education
    and postsecondary education for participating
    career and technical education students

11
Perkins IV--Purpose
  • Supporting partnerships among secondary schools,
    postsecondary institutions, baccalaureate degree
    granting institutions, area career and technical
    education schools, local workforce investment
    boards, business and industry, and intermediaries.

12
Career and Technical Education--Definition
  • The term career and technical education means
    organized educational activities that --

13
Career and Technical Education--Definition
  • Offer a sequence of courses that
  • Provides individuals with coherent and rigorous
    content aligned with challenging academic
    standards and relevant technical knowledge and
    skills needed to prepare for further education
    and careers in current or emerging professions

14
Career and Technical Education--Definition
  • Offer a sequence of courses that
  • Provides technical skill proficiency, an
    industry-recognized credential, a certificate, or
    an associate degree and
  • May include prerequisite courses (other than a
    remedial course) that meet the requirements of
    this subparagraph and

15
Career and Technical Education--Definition
  • Include competency-based applied learning that
    contributes to the academic knowledge,
    higher-order reasoning and problem-solving
    skills, work attitudes, general employability
    skills, technical skills, and occupation-specific
    skills, and knowledge of all aspects of an
    industry, including entrepreneurship, of an
    individual.

16
Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education
Act of 2006
  • Funding

17
Perkins IV FundingBasic Grant
  • Basic Grant (Title I, Part A, Sec. 112)
  • 85 of Oregons allocation flows to eligible
    recipients based on a formula and through the
    reserve funds (5 reserve for 2007-2008)50 to
    secondary 50 to postsecondary
  • 10 is reserved for state leadership (including
    1 for corrections)
  • 5 is reserved for state administration (state
    match required for state administration)

18
Perkins IV FundingBasic Grant
  • Secondary Formula 70 census poverty data (age
    5-17) by school district as a ratio to the total
    number of poverty in the state and 30 census
    data (age 5-17) by school district as a ratio to
    the total number of youth 5-17 in the state.

19
Perkins IV FundingBasic Grant
  • Postsecondary Formula allocation based on the
    number of individuals receiving federal Pell
    grants and number of recipients receiving direct
    assistance from the Bureau of Indian Affairs

20
Perkins IV FundingBasic Grant
  • Minimum Allocation to an eligible recipient
  • Secondary--15,000 (a school district generating
    less than 15,000 must enter into a consortium
    with other eligible recipients for the purposes
    of meeting the minimum allocation)
  • Postsecondary--50,000

21
Perkins IV FundingTech Prep Grant
  • Tech Prep (Title II, Sec. 201)
  • 95 to Regional Tech Prep Consortia on a formula
    5 for state administration
  • 2007-2008 Formula 75 percentage of CTE
    student participation in grades 9-14 25
    percentage of unduplicated secondary Tech Prep
    students transcripting community college credit.
  • Base Allocation to Regional Consortia 15,000

22
2007-2008Perkins Basic Funding for Oregon
Oregon BASIC Allocation 14,387,572
  • Final allocation from US Department
  • of Education 4/2007
  • State Programs (15)
  • 2,158,136
  • Administration (5)--719,379
  • State Leadership (10)--1,438,757
  • Required within State Leadership
  • 1 Corrections--143,875
  • Nontraditional--60,000
  • Leadership--1,234,882

Local Programs (85) 12,229,436
Less 5 Reserve 611,472
23
2007-2008Perkins Tech Prep Funding for Oregon
Oregon TECH PREP Allocation 1,291,669
TECH PREP 1,291,669 5 State Admin.
64,583 Regional Formula 1,227,086
Preliminary pending final allocation from US
Department of Education
24
Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education
Act of 2006
  • Questions?
  • Contact
  • Jim Schoelkopf
  • Oregon Department of Education
  • 503-947-9657
  • jim.schoelkopf_at_state.or.us
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