New Program Administrator Meeting June 1, 2006 Indiana Department of Education PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: New Program Administrator Meeting June 1, 2006 Indiana Department of Education


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New Program Administrator MeetingJune 1,
2006Indiana Department of Education
2
What Is Title I?
  • Supplemental federal funding for low achieving
    students targeted to high poverty schools.
  • A program that provides extra academic support
    and learning opportunities for children who are
    failing, or most at risk of failing, state and
    local standards.

3
What Is Title I?
  • Title I is part of the Elementary and Secondary
    Education Act that was introduced in 1965.
  • Title I provides additional resources to high
    poverty schools, closing the gap between
    advantaged and disadvantaged children.

4
What is Title I?
  • The newest authorization of Title I is part of No
    Child Left Behind that was signed into law on
    January 8, 2002.

5
No Child Left Behind
  • NCLB emphasizes the importance of teacher
    quality, student achievement, and parental
    involvement.
  • NCLB stresses ACCOUNTABILITY.

6
How Does Title I Help My School?
  • Title I funds are supplemental funds that provide
    additional instructional time for students who
    are not meeting State and local standards.
  • Title I funding may be used for professional
    development, providing necessary training to
    teachers.

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What Types of Services Are Offered?
  • Services depend on the LEA and schools are
    additional to what is already provided
  • Program must be supported by scientifically or
    evidence-based research.
  • Instruction should focus on English/language arts
    and math.

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For Example
  • Before/after school tutoring
  • Specialized teachers (e.g., Reading Recovery)
  • Preschool
  • Extended time opportunities (e.g., EDK)
  • Professional development
  • Home school liaisons (support staff)

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Who Can Be Served?
  • Migrant children
  • Limited English proficient children
  • Children who are homeless
  • Children with disabilities
  • Any child in academic need

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How Are Children Selected for Title I Services?
  • Children who are most in academic need (based on
    any variety of academic indicators, e.g., ISTEP,
    report cards) receive Title I services.
  • Poverty is not a determining factor in student
    selection.

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How Does the Money Get to My School?
  • Federal Government allocates to States based on
    Census Poverty Data.

States allocate to districts based on Census
Poverty Data.
Districts allocate to schools based on
Free/Reduced Lunch Counts.
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How Does a School Become Title I?
  • Free/Reduced lunch data is used to determine the
    poverty level of schools in a district.
  • Schools that meet or exceed the district poverty
    level (based on total F/R lunch counts) are
    eligible to be served.
  • Schools with 75 poverty or higher must be served.

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  • Monitoring Process
  • Five-Tiered Model

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Five-Tiered Monitoring System
  • Application Review
  • LEA Self-Assessment
  • Three-year Cycle Monitoring
  • Onsite Monitoring (3 LEAs per month)
  • Telephone Monitoring

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On-Site Monitoring
  • Usually takes one day
  • Meeting at central office
  • Two IDOE employees- Central Office
  • Two IDOE employees- Business Manager
  • Two IDOE employees- School
  • Debriefing at central office

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On-Site Monitoring
  • Follow-up phone calls
  • Report mailed in 30 business days
  • LEA sends plan within 30 business days of
    receiving report
  • Lots of technical assistance is given

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  • High Quality Teachers and Paraprofessionals
  • NCLB Section 1119
  • Monitoring Topic 1

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Highly Qualified Teachers
  • NCLB states that all teachers in core subject
    areas must be highly qualified by 2005-2006 (this
    may be extended through the end of the next
    school year).
  • Information about highly qualified teachers and
    Indianas HOUSSE can be accessed at
  • www.doe.state.in.us/hqt/welcome.html

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Highly Qualified Paraprofessionals
  • NCLB states that all paraprofessionals in a SWP
    and paraprofessionals paid from Title I funds in
    a TAS meet 1 of 3 requirements by the end of the
    2005-2006 school year.

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Highly Qualified Teachers Paraprofessionals
  • Title I funds may be used for teachers and
    paraprofessionals to participate in professional
    development related to their instruction.
  • The LEA must reserve 5 of Title I, Part A funds
    to ensure that all teachers and paraprofessionals
    are highly qualified by 2006-2007.

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Highly Qualified Teachers Paraprofessionals
  • NCLB requires a Parents Right-To-Know letter.
  • This letter allows parents to ask for the
    qualifications of their childs teacher and
    paraprofessional.
  • A second letter must go home if a child will be
    taught for four or more consecutive weeks by
    someone who is not highly qualified.

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  • Parental Involvement
  • NCLB Section 1118
  • Monitoring Topic 2

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Parents Are Important!
  • Parents are needed for
  • Planning
  • Policy-making
  • Participation
  • Partnering
  • Program evaluation

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Parental Involvement
  • Schools and LEAs must
  • - Develop a Parent Involvement Policy.
  • - Create Home/School Compacts.
  • - Schedule conferences with parents.
  • -Build capacity for parental involvement.

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Parental Involvement
  • Title I funds may be used to develop or support
    effective parental involvement programs for Title
    I families.
  • The LEA must reserve 1 of Title I, Part A if it
    receives more than 500,000.

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  • School and LEA Improvement
  • NCLB Section 1116
  • Monitoring Topics 4 5

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Accountability NCLB Section 1112
  • No Child Left Behind requires states to develop
    one accountability system for all public schools.
  • Title I schools and LEAs that do not show
    improvement face sanctions.

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School Improvement for Title I
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School Improvement
  • Each school must set-aside 10 of its Title I,
    Part A allocation for professional development.
  • The school must develop and revise NCLB
    improvement plan.
  • The LEA must reserve an amount equal to 20 of
    its Title I, Part A allocation for sanctions.
  • The LEA must notify parents in writing of
    improvement status.

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Moving Out of School Improvement
  • A school will be removed from improvement status
    when the school demonstrates two consecutive
    years of AYP.

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LEA (Corporation) Improvement
  • An LEA must set-aside 10 of its Title I, Part A
    allocation for professional development.
  • Within 3 months of identification, the LEA must
    develop an improvement plan.
  • The SEA must notify parents in writing of
    improvement status.

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  • Schoolwide Programs
  • NCLB Section 1114
  • Monitoring Topic 6

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Schoolwide Programs
  • Schoolwide schools have greater flexibility with
    Title I funds. Additional funds help upgrade the
    entire educational program while providing
    additional assistance to most at-risk students.

34
Requirements of a Schoolwide
  • At least 40 poverty in the school
  • Complete a comprehensive needs assessment (to
    determine best use of funds)
  • Title I funds must supplement local and state
    funds
  • Must meet 10 components in NCLB of a highly
    effective schoolwide program.

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  • Targeted Assistance Schools
  • NCLB Section 1115
  • Monitoring Topic 7

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Targeted Schools
  • Targeted schools must identify students who will
    receive services. Those students will be
    failing, or most at risk of failing state and
    local standards.
  • Identification must include at least 2 criteria
    (e.g., ISTEP and report cards).

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Requirements of a Targeted School
  • Do not meet 40 poverty or elect not to become
    schoolwide
  • Must focus on students who are most in academic
    need
  • Must supplement local or state funds
  • Must meet several components in NCLB of highly
    effective targeted program

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  • Student Selection Process

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Student Selection Process
  • In a TAS, you must assess all students in the
    grade level(s) you are serving by using 2
    criteria and identify the lowest achieving
    students to receive Title I services.
  • In a SWP, you are not required to have a formal
    student selection process. However, you should
    be aware of who your lowest achieving students
    are.

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TITLE I STUDENT SELECTION PROCESS
WORKSHEET READING/LANGUAGE ARTS AND MATH School
_ABC____ Teacher ___Mr Learning______________ Gra
de __4___ Room __210 _ Date
_12/01_ Completed by _____Mr Learning_____________
_____ Check Only One Reading/Language Arts
______ Math __X__
All students in the building with a Total Rank of
1 must be selected before any student with a
Total Rank of 2. All students in the building
with a Total Rank of 2 must be selected before
any student with a Total Rank of 3, etc...
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  • Ranking and Serving
  • (Eligible School Attendance Areas)
  • NCLB Section 1113
  • Monitoring Topic 8

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Ranking and Serving
  • Schools must be served in rank order (highest to
    lowest poverty percentages).
  • LEAs that serve any school below 35 poverty must
    calculate a Per-Pupil Expenditure (PPE).

43
  • Nonpublic Schools
  • NCLB Section 1120
  • Monitoring Topic 11

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Nonpublic/Private Schools
  • Consultation between the LEA and school must take
    place to determine eligibility, allocation, and
    services.
  • Nonpublic schools are entitled to proportional
    shares of districtwide parental involvement,
    professional development, and extended time
    programs.

45
Nonpublic/Private Schools
  • If a student resides in an eligible public school
    attendance area and would attend that school,
    they should be included with the enrollment count
    for the attendance area.

46
Nonpublic/Private Schools
  • If a student receives free and reduced lunch or
    some other equitable measure of poverty, then
    Title I funds are generated.

47
Nonpublic/Private Schools
  • Public Nonpub

400
1,000.00
3/5
200
48
  • Comparability
  • NCLB Section 1120A
  • Monitoring Topic 9

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Comparability
  • Comparability determines whether or not Title I
    and non-Title I schools are being served fairly.
  • Comparability is annual reporting is biennial.

50
  • Fiscal

51
  • Compensation for Personnel Services
  • OMB Circular A-87
  • Monitoring Topic 15

52
Compensation for Personnel Services
  • Time and effort (PARS)
  • Semi-annual certification

53
  • Financial Management SystemEdgar 80.20
    Monitoring Topic 14

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Financial Management System
  • Internal Control
  • Allowable Costs (Reasonable, Allocable and
    Necessary)
  • Excess cash on hand

55
  • Equipment Requirements Edgar 80.32Monitoring
    Topic 17

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Equipment Requirements
  • Inventory list
  • Description of property
  • Serial number or other id number
  • Source of property
  • Percentage of Federal participation in the cost
    of property
  • The location, use and condition of property
  • Disposition data including date of disposal and
    sale price
  • Disposal policy

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  • Title I Website Overview

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Resources
  • www.doe.state.in.us/TitleI/welcome
  • www.ed.gov
  • www.nochildleftbehind.gov
  • http//www.doe.state.in.us/asap/welcome.html
  • http//www.doe.state.in.us/esea/welcome.html
  • www.ncela.gwu.edu (The Blue Book)
  • www.thompson.com (The New Title I The Changing
    Landscape of Accountability)

59
Contact Information
  • Mailing address for first class mailRoom 229,
    State HouseIndianapolis, IN 46204
  • Office Location151 West Ohio StreetIndianapolis
    , IN 46204
  • Toll Free 877-418-7240Fax 317-233-6502

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Contact Information
  • Brenda Martz
  • bmartz_at_doe.state.in.us
  • Cindy Hurst
  • hurst_at_doe.state.in.us
  • Linda Cummins
  • cummins_at_doe.state.in.us
  • Lenee Reedus
  • lreedus_at_doe.state.in.us
  • Sarah Pies
  • spies_at_doe.state.in.us
  • Linda Ricketts
  • lricketts_at_doe.state.in.us

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Administrative Staff
  • Lee Ann Kwiatkowski
  • Director
  • Jamie Miller
  • Associate Director
  • Hazel Beasley
  • Assistant Director, Fiscal
  • Jolinda Bove
  • Assistant Director, Programs
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