G-CASE Fall Conference November 14, 2013 Savannah, Ga

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Six Year Plan Meeting the state targets Region Meeting August 16, 2007.
Advertisements

Virginia - March 2014 (Content adapted from 2014 MSRRC Forum) Preparing for the State Systemic Improvement Plan.
Theme by Richard Strauss…from 2001 A Space Odyssey, 1968: Also Sprach Zarathrustra State Systemic Improvement Plan : Challenge and Opportunity for the.
State Systemic Improvement Plan: Preparing, Planning, and Staying Informed Presentation to Louisiana ICC July 10, 2013.
Rhode Island State Systemic Improvement Plan (SSIP) Stakeholder Input November 6, 2014.
SPP/APR/SSIP/SiMR Welcome to More Acronyms. Who is here? Introductions – who are you HERE? Your name cards are color coded by which group you represent.
OAPSA Fall Conference Sue Zake, Director of OEC September 26, 2014.
Researchers as Partners with State Part C and Preschool Special Education Agencies in Collecting Data on Child Outcomes Kathy Hebbeler, ECO at SRI International.
Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education Overview of Results Driven Accountability Assuring Compliance and Improving Results August.
Refresher: Background on Federal and State Requirements.
State Directors Conference Boise, ID, March 4, 2013 Cesar D’Agord Regional Resource Center Program WRRC – Western Region.
Office of Special Education Services Instructional Leaders Roundtable Oct. 16, 2014 John R. Payne, Director.
NC SSIP: 5 Things We’ve Learned Directors’ Update March 2015 ncimplementationscience.ncdpi.wikispaces.net/Recent+Presentations.
NC SSIP: Top 5 Things We’ve Learned Mid-South Meeting January 7-8, 2015.
RESULTS DRIVEN ACCOUNTABILITY SSIP Implementation Support Activity 1 OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS.
Results-Driven Accountability OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS 1.
The Center for IDEA Early Childhood Data Systems What Practitioners Need to Know about Measuring EI and ECSE Outcomes Kathleen Hebbeler, SRI International.
Special Ed. Administrator’s Academy, September 24, 2013 Monitoring and Program Effectiveness.
State Systemic Improvement Plan March 18,  All components of an accountability system will be aligned in a manner that best supports States in.
State Performance Plan: A Two-Way Street Ruth Ryder Larry Wexler Division of Monitoring and State Improvement Planning.
Overview of the State Systemic Improvement Plan (SSIP) Anne Lucas, WRRC/ECTA Ron Dughman, MPRRC Janey Henkel, MPRRC 2013 WRRC Leadership Forum October.
Engagement as Strategy: Leading by Convening in the SSIP Part 2 8 th Annual Capacity Building Institute May, 2014 Joanne Cashman, IDEA Partnership Mariola.
Using State Data to Inform Parent Center Work. Region 2 Parent Technical Assistance Center (PTAC) Conference Charleston, SC June 25, 2015 Presenter: Terry.
SSIP Implementation Support Visit Idaho State Department of Education September 23-24, 2014.
Overview of the State Systemic Improvement Plan (SSIP)
SHAME FEAR I AM NOT SEEN ACCESS I AM SEEN SYSTEMS CHANGE I AM A SPECIAL CITIZEN ACCOUNTABILITY and BUILD CAPACITY I BELONG AND MEANINGFUL LIFE EFFECTIVENESS.
National Consortium On Deaf-Blindness Families Technical Assistance Information Services and Dissemination Personnel Training State Projects.
RESULTS-DRIVEN ACCOUNTABILITY IN SPECIAL EDUCATION Ann Moore, State Director Office of Special Education (OSE) January 2013.
Results Driven Accountability PRT System Support Grant Targeted Improvement Plan Cole Johnson, NDE.
State Performance Plan (SPP) Annual Performance Report (APR) Dana Corriveau Bureau of Special Education Connecticut State Department of Education ConnCASEOctober.
SSIP Process A Suggested Pathway, Timeline and Gantt Chart WRRC Regional Forum Eugene October 31 and November 1, 2013.
SPP/APR - SSIP Stakeholders Meeting # 5. Agenda for Today Stakeholder involvement Review Draft SSIP –Baseline Data / Target setting –Introduction –Data.
All components of an accountability system will be aligned in a manner that best support States in improving results for infants, toddlers, children and.
Georgia Parent Mentor Kickoff: Inform, Imagine, Inspire with Results-Driven Accountability Ruth Ryder DEPUTY DIRECTOR OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS.
SHERRI YBARRA, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION SUPPORTING SCHOOLS AND STUDENTS TO ACHIEVE.
TOM TORLAKSON State Superintendent of Public Instruction State of California Annual Performance Report Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004.
Connecticut Part C State Performance Plan Indicator 11 State Systemic Improvement Plan Phase II.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tom Torlakson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Special Education State Performance Plan and Annual Performance.
O S E P Office of Special Education Programs United States Department of Education Aligning the State Performance Plan, Improvement Strategies, and Professional.
OSEP-Funded TA and Data Centers David Guardino, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education.
U.S. Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs General Supervision: Developing an Effective System Implications for States.
Infrastructure Analysis: Part C Christina Kasprzak, ECTA, DaSy Verna Thompson, Early Development and Learning Resources, Delaware Joicey Hurth, NERRC and.
NYSED Policy Update Pat Geary Statewide RSE-TASC Meeting May 2013.
Data-based practitioners: How to use data for decision making Megan Vinh, PhD Abby Winer Schachner, PhD 13 th National Training Institute on Effective.
What is “Annual Determination?”
Phase I Strategies to Improve Social-Emotional Outcomes
Region 1 PTAC Regional Conference
Zelphine Smith-Dixon, State Director of Special Education
Kristin Reedy, Co-Director June 24, 2016
Part C State Performance Plan/Annual Performance Report:
OSEP Project Directors Meeting
Using Data To Guide Continuous Improvement: Data Analysis
Measuring Outcomes for Programs Serving Young Children with Disabilities Lynne Kahn and Christina Kasprzak ECO/NECTAC at FPG/UNC June 2,
Early Childhood Outcomes Data (Indicator C3 and B7)
Monitoring Child Outcomes: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
SPR&I Regional Training
2018 OSEP Project Directors’ Conference
Early Childhood and Family Outcomes
Understanding Indicator 6: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding Indicator 6: Early.
Measuring Outcomes for Programs Serving Young Children with Disabilities Lynne Kahn and Christina Kasprzak ECO/NECTAC at FPG/UNC June 2,
Researchers as Partners with State Part C and Preschool Special Education Agencies in Collecting Data on Child Outcomes Kathy Hebbeler, ECO at SRI International.
Understanding Indicator 6: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding Indicator 6: Early.
Understanding Indicator 6: Early Childhood Special Education Settings for Children Ages Birth-Five Hello and welcome to Understanding Indicator 6: Early.
Refresher: Background on Federal and State Requirements
Christina Kasprzak Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute
Measuring Child and Family Outcomes Conference August 2008
Early Childhood Outcomes Data (Indicator C3 and B7)
Special Ed. Administrator’s Academy, September 24, 2013
Using Data to Build LEA Capacity to Improve Outcomes
Implementing, Sustaining and Scaling-Up High Quality Inclusive Preschool Policies and Practices: Application for Intensive TA September 10, 2019 Lise.
Presentation transcript:

G-CASE Fall Conference November 14, 2013 Savannah, Ga Part B State Performance Plan (SPP)/Annual Performance Report (APR): The Next Generation G-CASE Fall Conference November 14, 2013 Savannah, Ga 11/23/2018

History: State Performance Plan In accordance with 20 U.S.C. 1416(b)(1), each state is required to have in place a performance plan evaluating the state's implementation of Part B and describing how the state would improve such implementation. This plan, called the Part B State Performance Plan (SPP), had several indicators for which the state set targets and planned improvement activities. 11/23/2018

History: Annual Performance Report In accordance with 20 U.S.C. 1416(2)(C)(ii) each state reports annually to the public and the Secretary on the performance of each of its LEAs according to the targets in its SPP. This report, called the Part B Annual Performance Report (APR), provides data and descriptions for the improvement activities for each indicator in the SPP and outlines the progress the state is making in each area. 11/23/2018

History: Public Reporting The state reports annually to the public on the performance of each LEA on the targets in the SPP on the GaDOE website. The SPP and APR are posted on the Special Education Services and Supports website. The Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) responds to the state’s SPP and APR and posts the APR and response letter’s on its website. 11/23/2018

History: Determinations Used compliance data and percentage criteria for meeting specific compliance indicators. Determinations: Meets Requirements Needs Assistance Needs Intervention Needs Substantial Intervention 11/23/2018

OSEP Implements RDA (Results Driven Accountability) Move from HEAVY emphasis on compliance to a balance approach that considers results as well as compliance. Determinations based on compliance AND RESULTS New SPP/APR (FFY 2013-2018) Reduces data collection and reporting burden Focus = educational results and functional outcomes Uses a compliance matrix State used similar for determinations Results data used in Determinations 11/23/2018

Baseline Year: Submitted 2015 (2013-2014 SY) Remove Reporting for Indicators 15, 16, 17 and 20 Report only on slippage when the State did not meet its target No requirement to report on progress Online submission system Adding NEW Indicator 17 11/23/2018

Indicator 17: State Systemic Improvement Plan (SSIP) INDICATOR: The State’s SPP/APR includes a State Systemic Improvement Plan that meets the requirements set forth for this indicator.  MEASUREMENT: The State’s SPP/APR includes a comprehensive, multi-year State Systemic Improvement Plan, focused on improving results for children and youth with disabilities and their families.

State Systemic Improvement Plan Basis for this plan is a detailed data and infrastructure analysis that will guide the development of the strategies to increase the State’s capacity to structure and lead meaningful change in LEA's

State Systemic Improvement Plan While the primary focus of SSIP is on improvement of children and youth outcomes, the State must also address in its SSIP how the State will use its general supervision systems to improve implementation of the requirements of Part B of the IDEA.

Why SSIP? Why Now? The focus has shifted to improving outcomes for all children and youth and accountability is intensifying at multiple levels National State Regional Local

The Good News…. For over 30 years, there has been a strong focus on regulatory compliance with the IDEA and Federal regulations for early intervention and special education OSEP States Districts/Programs As a result, compliance has improved!

But… States are not seeing improved results for children and youth with disabilities: Young children are not coming to Kindergarten prepared to learn In many locations, a significant achievement gap exists between students with disabilities and their general education peers Students are dropping out of school Many students who do graduate with a regular education diploma are not college and career ready Michael Yudin, Assistant Secretary for Special Education and Rehabilitative Services

State Systemic Improvement Plan 4 Areas of February 2015 Submission State Systemic Improvement Plan Phase I Components

Data Analysis Component Description of process for identifying and analyzing key data, including data from SPP/APR indicators, to determine the areas for improvement. The description must: include information about how the data were disaggregated in order to identify areas for improvement.

Data Analysis Component The description must: include any concerns about the quality of the data and how the State will address this, as well as methods and timelines to collect additional data that may be needed to inform areas for improvement.

Data Analysis Component As part of its data analysis, the State must determine if there are any compliance issues that present barriers to achieving improved results for children and youth with disabilities.

Infrastructure Analysis Professional Development Broad Infrastructure Analysis Governance Fiscal Quality Standards Professional Development Data Technical Assistance Accountability 11/23/2018

Infrastructure Analysis A description of how the State analyzed the capacity of its current system to support improvement and build capacity in LEA's and local programs to implement, scale up, and sustain evidence-based practices to improve results for children and youth with disabilities, and the results of this analysis.

Infrastructure Analysis The description must include the strengths of the system, how components of the system are coordinated, and areas for improvement within and across components of the system.

Infrastructure Analysis The description must also include an analysis of initiatives in the State, including initiatives in general education and other areas beyond special education, which can have an impact on children and youth with disabilities. how decisions are made within the State system and the representatives (e.g., agencies, positions, individuals) that must be involved in planning for systematic improvements in the State system.

Focus for Improvement Description of improvement strategies on which the State will focus, that will lead to a measurable child-based result. The State must include in the description how the data analysis led to the identification of the area on which the State will focus.

Focus for Improvement The State must demonstrate how addressing this area of focus for improvement will build LEA's and local programs’ capacity to improve the identified result for children and youth with disabilities.

Theory of Action Based on the data analysis and infrastructure analysis, the State must describe the general improvement strategies that will need to be carried out and the outcomes that will need to be met to achieve the State-identified, measurable improvement in results for children and youth with disabilities.

Theory of Action Based The State must include in the description the changes in the State system, LEA's and local programs, and school and provider practices that must occur to achieve the State-identified, measurable improvement in results for children and youth with disabilities. States should consider developing a logic model that shows the relationship between the activities and the outcomes that the State expects to achieve over a multi-year period.

The Task At Hand The development and implementation of the SSIP will require strong collaboration with internal and external partners. The SSIP will be submitted in three phases described below. 11/23/2018

Proposed SSIP Activities by Phase Year 1 - FFY 2013 Delivered by Feb 2015 Year 2 - FFY 2014 Delivered by Feb 2016 Years 3-6 FFY 2015-18 Feb 2017- Feb 2020 Phase I Analysis Phase II Planning Phase III Evaluation Implementation Data Analysis; Identification of the Focus for Improvement; Infrastructure to Support Improvement and Build Capacity; Theory of Action Infrastructure Development; Support for EIS Program/LEA in Implementing Evidence-Based Practices; Evaluation Plan Results of Ongoing Evaluation Extent of Progress Revisions to the SPP Source: Western Regional Resource Center.

Slide Contributions/Resources Kim Hartsell, Southeast Regional Resource Center (SERCC), Western Regional Resource Center 11/23/2018

Contact Information for SPP/APR: K. Elise James Program Specialist Program Evaluation and Development Georgia Department of Education 404-657-0309 ejames@doe.k12.ga.us http://www.gadoe.org 11/23/2018