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Getting Ready at the Local Level

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Title: PowerPoint Presentation Author: Shari Krishnan Created Date: 9/6/2005 2:11:52 PM Document presentation format: Letter Paper (8.5x11 in) Company – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Getting Ready at the Local Level


1
Getting Ready at the Local Level
  • Preparing for the Service Provider Self-Review

2
Background
  • The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB)
  • The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
    (IDEA 2004, also frequently referred to as the
    Individuals with Disabilities Education
    Improvement Act or IDEIA)

3
Background
4
Continuous Improvement and Monitoring System
  • Is concerned with Educational Benefit
  • Regards the child as part of the whole school
  • Targets areas of greatest concern

5
Why the SPSR?
  • To improve student performance
  • To ensure compliance
  • To inform the Michigan Department of Education
    (MDE) and Intermediate School District (ISD) of
    local district (LEA) and public school academy
    (PSA) needs

6
Service Provider Self-Review Part B
  • Operational Considerations

7
What is the SPSR?
  • A team process conducted by each of the local
    education agencies (LEAs) and public school
    academies (PSAs)
  • A process through which each LEA and PSA rates
    their performance on KPIs
  • A process through which LEAs and PSAs implement
    plans for improvement
  • A process that may begin as early as October 31,
    2005 and must be completed by May 1, 2006

8
SPSR Framework
  • FOUR COMPONENTS
  • Information Gathering
  • Key Performance Indicator Rating
  • Improvement Planning
  • Student-Level Corrective Action Planning

9
SPSR Components 1. Information Gathering
  • Educational Benefit Reviews
  • Student Record Reviews
  • IEP Implementation Reviews
  • Surveys

10
Educational Benefit Reviews
  • Used to determine if the Individual Education
    Program (IEP) was reasonably calculated to ensure
    educational benefit
  • Used to look at how and how well the IEP Team
    made its decisions

11
Student Record Reviews
  • To collect information for the rating of district
    performance on KPIs
  • To assess the quality of IEP development
  • To ensure compliance with the IDEA and Michigans
    Rules and Regulations

12
IEP Implementation Review
  • Includes the review of educational documents and
    interviews with general and special education
    staff members
  • Purpose is to determine if educational programs,
    instructional strategies, supplementary aids and
    services, and transition services (prescribed in
    a students IEP) have been consistently
    implemented

13
Surveys
  • Parents
  • Special Education Teachers and Providers
  • General Education Teachers
  • Administrators

14
SPSR Probe Question Analysis
  • The next step after Information Gathering
  • Involves a multidisciplinary stakeholder team,
    called the SPSR team.
  • Determine the districts performance
  • Identify strengths and weaknesses

15
SPSR Components 2. Key Performance Indicator
Rating
  • Analyze Data to Answer the Questions
  • Utilize the Performance Rubric
  • Rate District Performance for Each KPI

16
Key Performance Indicators
17
Michigans Key Performance Indicators Primary
Beliefs
  • There is one set of curricular standards
  • There is one set of behavioral expectations
  • Effective schools use effective practices
  • Learning differences are individual

18
Michigans KPIs
  • Child Find
  • Positive Behavior Support
  • Student Assistance Teams
  • Family Participation

19
Michigans KPIs (cont.)
  • Curriculum
  • Least Restrictive Environment
  • Participation in the State General Assessment
  • Preparation and Planning for Adult Life

20
Michigans KPIs (cont.)
  • IEP Development, Implementation, and Timelines
  • Peer Reviewed Research and Instructional
    Practices
  • Highly Qualified Personnel
  • Data Use

21
SPSR Components 3. Improvement Planning
  • Develop improvement plan
  • Verify for completeness
  • Monitor for effectiveness

22
SPSR Components 4. Student Level Corrective
Action Plans
  • Develop Student Level Corrective Action Plans
  • Verify for completeness
  • Monitor for implementation

23
Evidence of Corrective Action
  • Written Documentation
  • Statements of Direct Actions
  • Statements of Direct Observations
  • Clear Evidence of Correction

24
SLCAP Timelines
  • 30 Calendar Days FAPE Issues
  • 1 Year For all other issues
  • No Corrective Action

25
SPSR System Diagram
26
Local Support from the MDE
  • Technical assistance and training
  • Electronic Workbook
  • SPSR Implementation Grant

27
Progressive Interventions
  • Level One District allocates additional time and
    resources
  • Level Two SEA directs expenditure of IDEA Part B
    funds
  • Level Three SEA withholds all or part of IDEA
    Part B funds

28
SPSR Conclusions
  • This is a process required by IDEA
  • The process is moving away from paper and moving
    toward local people
  • Local implementation begins in the 2005-2006
    school year
  • ISD monitors will assist districts with
    facilitation, technical assistance, and training

29
Considerations for Local Administrators
  • Sample Selections, Teams, and FERPA

30
Sample Selection
  • Educational Benefit Review
  • Student Record Review
  • Individualized Education Program (IEP)
    Implementation

31
Thinking About People and Teams
  • Who would be best suited to sit on your
    over-arching multidisciplinary SPSR team?
  • Who would be best suited to help with each of the
    information gathering steps?
  • Who would be most prepared and interested in
    addressing each individual KPI?
  • Who will be assigned credentials and enter
    information into your districts electronic
    workbook?

32
Thinking About Personnel Requirements
  • Apply for the SPSR Implementation Grant, if
    needed
  • Look at the Grants worksheet for an estimated
    guidance regarding time allocations
  • Arrange for subs, if needed
  • Confidentiality must be a key consideration in
    determining personnel and parents who will be a
    part of this process

33
FERPA Considerations and the SPSR
  • Personally identifiable information
    includes, but is not limited to
  • The students name
  • The name of the students parent or other family
    member
  • The address of the student or students family
  • A personal identifier, such as the students
    social security number or student number
  • A list of personal characteristics that would
    make the students identity easily traceable or
  • Other information that would make the students
    identity easily traceable.

34
For More Information, Contact . . .
  • Kathy Barker at 517.373.7169
  • CIMS Web site www.cenmi.org/CIMS
  • Your ISD monitor
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