Office of the Independent Monitor Update on Progress of MCD Outcomes 2004-2005.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Every Principal Needs to Know About Special Education
Advertisements

New Eligibility and Individualized Educational Program (IEP) Forms 2007 Illinois State Board of Education June 2007.
(Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act) and
DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL SERVICES PROJECTIONS PREPARED BY KIM CULKIN, DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES MARCH 2013.
MODIFIED CONSENT DECREE
Understanding Special Education services SPECIAL EDUCATION REFERRAL PROCESS.
IDEA and NCLB Accountability and Instruction for Students with Disabilities SCDN Presentation 9/06 Candace Shyer.
VESID UPDATES Patricia J. Geary 9/15/06.  Behavioral Interventions  IDEA Federal Regulations  State Assessments  State Performance Plan  Levels of.
IDEIA Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004.
Enforcing and Maintaining the IEP
The Special Education Process 1 Connecting Research to Practice for Teacher Educators.
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy IEP vs Section 504 is the part of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 that applies to persons (including students) with.
The Role of the Educator in the IEP Process. A Little History… The 70’s 1. Public Law : Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
1 Parent Survey Project: Results from Year One Conducted by SRI International for the Office of the Independent Monitor March 13, 2006.
Response to Intervention RTI – SLD Eligibility. What is RTI? Early intervention – General Education Frequent progress measurement Increasingly intensive.
Improving Outcomes for Students with Disabilities Office of Exceptional Children Cathy Boshamer, Director John Payne, Team Lead November 7, 2013.
Legal and Ethical Issues
What School Nurses Need to Know Karen Erwin, RN, MSN Education School Nurse Consultant July, 2014.
IDENTIFICATION 1 PROPOSED REGULATORY CHANGECOMMENTS Implement a four step ELL identification process to ensure holistic and individualized decisions can.
Surrogate Parent Training Presenter: Title: District: Date: Presented by:
Identification, Assessment, and Evaluation
1 Common IEP Errors and Legal Requirements. 2 Today’s Agenda Parent Survey Results Procedural Compliance Self Assessment Results.
Accommodation Plans.  Civil Rights legislation for persons with disabilities indicates that schools must afford students with disabilities equal opportunities.
Laws and Regulations.
American Diploma Project Network A coalition of states committed to aligning high school standards, assessments, graduation requirements and accountability.
1 Early Childhood Special Education Connecticut State Department of Education Early Childhood Special Education Maria Synodi.
Laura Matson, Ph.D. Director, Special Services Puget Sound Educational Service District Navigating the School Culture September 25, 2014.
Special Education: The Basics Rachel J. Valleley, Ph.D. Munroe Meyer Institute.
The 411 on IEPs and Section 504s Claudia Otto, Ph.D. Oklahoma Department of Career & Technology Education March 10, 2015.
April 2010 Copyright © 2010 Mississippi Department of Education Mattie T. Updated Timeline and Goals.
Special Education in the United States Susie Fahey and Mario Martinez.
Students with Special Needs What do I do now? Dr. Jeff Allen & Christine Holecek Business & Marketing Conference July 25-29, 2005.
Accountability for Results State Performance Plan improving educational results and functional outcomes for all children with disabilities…
Schools, Families, Communities and Disabilities Rebecca Durban and Jessica Martin.
Office of the Independent Monitor Monitoring Activities.
Assessment in Early Childhood Legislation. Legislation for Young Children The need for measurement strategies and tests to evaluate federal programs led.
1 Results for Students with Disabilities and School Year Data Report for the RSE-TASC Statewide Meeting May 2010.
Welcome to the “Special Education Tour”.  Specifically designed instruction  At no cost to parents  To meet the unique needs of a child with disabilities.
1 The Special Education Assessment and IEP Process EDPOWER Teacher Institute 2013.
The Brave New World of Special Education The purpose of special education and our roles in facilitating optimal learning outcomes for ALL students.
An Introduction to the State Performance Plan/Annual Performance Report.
Nash-Rocky Mount Public Schools Programs for Exceptional Children State Performance Plan/ Annual Performance Report/Continuous Improvement Performance.
Richard Henderson Evelyn S. Johnson A NNUAL P ERFORMANCE R EPORT U PDATE Richard O’Dell Division of Special Education Idaho State Department of Education.
Instructional Support Team (IST) By Kelli Reisinger Unit 13 Presentation.
“Creating Conditions for Learning by Design, Not By Chance” Local District 7 Principals’ Conference September 13, 2006.
CT Speech Language Hearing Association March 26, 2010.
Michigan School Report Card Update Michigan Department of Education.
KETTLE MORAINE (KM) SCHOOL DISTRICT: Ryan Meyer.
West Virginia Department of Education Introducing ……. Policy 2419: Regulations for the Education of Students with Exceptionalities.
IDEA 1997 P.L The Facts. IEP Must explain how the child’s disability affects their ability to participate in the general education classroom Must.
TOM TORLAKSON State Superintendent of Public Instruction State of California Annual Performance Report Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004.
Significant Developmental Delay Annual State Superintendent’s Conference on Special Education and Pupil Services October 20-21, 2015.
 ask in writing for evaluation; keep a copy of the request  explain child’s problems and why evaluation is needed  share important information with.
State Performance Plan/ Annual Performance Report/Continuous Improvement Performance Plan (SPP/APR/CIPP) Buncombe County Schools 2013.
Somers Public Schools Building and Departmental Goals
Department of Exceptional Student Education The School District of Palm Beach County.
Our State. Our Students. Our Success. DRAFT. Nevada Department of Education Goals Goal 1 All students are proficient in reading by the end of 3 rd grade.
A GUIDE FOR CANTON PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT’S PARENTS AND STAKEHOLDERS The Mississippi Literacy-Based Promotion Act
School Accountability and Grades Division of Teaching and Learning January 20, 2016.
THE APR AND SPP--LINKING SPECIAL EDUCATION DATA TO ACCOUNTABILITY FOR EDUCATION RESULTS Building a Brighter Tomorrow through Positive and Progressive Leadership.
Continuous Improvement Performance Plan (CIPP) New Hanover County Schools Students with Disabilities Data Story.
Time for Change: Examining Utah Data Relating to Student Performance
American Institutes for Research
Appleton Area School District
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004
Department of Exceptional Student Education
Support and Intervention
Mississippi Succeeds Madison County Business League & Foundation
Support and Intervention
WAO Elementary School and the New Accountability System
Presentation transcript:

Office of the Independent Monitor Update on Progress of MCD Outcomes

Data Welligent implementation substantially improved Better data Special education population uncertain Two subgroups underrepresented: Emotionally Disturbed and High School

Facilities Low expenditures of on-demand accessibility funding Concerns about reported expenditures for $67.5 million dollar funds for renovations of existing sites

Cannot Determine Performance OutcomeTarget 1: Participation Statewide Assessment75% 2: Performance Statewide Assessment ELA 32.4% Math 32.8% 3: Graduation RateIncrease 4: Completion RateIncrease

High Performance OutcomeDescription Target 6:Increased Placement of students with SLD/SLI in the LRE 60% or Less of Time in Special Education 72.7%73% 9:Individual Transition Plan 14 years and above99.6%98% 11: Response Time to Parent Complaints 5 working days 10 working days 15 working days 30 working days 40% 70% 95% 99% 25% 50% 75% 90% 12: Informal Dispute Resolution Informal Dispute Resolution Resolved Within 20 Days 69%60% 17: Behavioral Interventions Autistic Emotionally Disturbed 47% 82% 40% 72%

Mixed-Performance OutcomeDescription Target 8a: Increased Home School Placement SLI/SLD93.1%92.9% 8b: Increased Home School Placement – All other Disabilities Grade K Grade 6 Grade 9 56% 46% 65% 60% 8b: Increased Home School Placement – All other Disabilities Grades 1-5 Grades 7-8 Grades 10-PG 57.3% 54.0% 36.0% 62% 55.2% 36.4%

Mixed Performance OutcomeDescription Target 13a: Delivery of Services Evidence of Service - SLD Only Evidence of Service - Other Disabilities 73% 93% 13b: Delivery of Services Frequency - # of times Duration - Length 57% 60% 85% 14a: Increased Parent Participation Attendance at IEP Meetings 74.1%75% 14b: Increased Parent Participation Attempts to Convince Parent to Attend IEP 79%95%

Low Performance OutcomeDescription Target 5: Reduce Suspensions of Students with Disabilities Long Term - 6 days or more Special Education Risk Rate Risk Ratio 9.23% 14.1% % 10.3% : Increase Placement of Students with All Other Disabilities in the LRE 35.5%52% 10: Timely Completion of Initial Special Education Evaluations 50 Days 65 Days 80 Days 63% 79% 86% 90% 95% 98%

Low Performance OutcomeDescription Target 15: Timely Completion of IEP Translations 30 Days 45 Days 60 Days 11% 38% 75% 85% 95% 98% 16: Increase in Qualified Providers Reduction in Disparity18.9%3.4% 18: Comprehensive Evaluation of African-American Identified ED % meeting criteria3%90%

Outcome # 1: Participation in the Statewide Assessment Program Test Participation Rate Combined Participation Rate Outcome CST- ELANo Data 75% CST- MathNo Data By June 30, 2006, 75% of students with disabilities in state-identified grade levels will participate in the statewide assessment program with no accommodations or standard accommodations. The percentage of students with disabilities participating in the statewide assessment program will be comparable to the percentage of nondisabled students participating in the statewide assessment program.

Outcome # 2: Performance in the Statewide Assessment Program Target ELANo Data32.4% MathNo Data32.8% By June 30, 2006, the percentage of students with disabilities in Grades 2-11 participating in the California Standards Test (CST) whose scores place them in the combined rankings of Basic, Proficient and Advanced will increase to at least 32.4% in English Language Arts and at least 32.8% in Mathematics.

Outcome # 3: Graduation Rate The District shall increase the number of grade 12 students with disabilities who receive diplomas based on the data by at least 5% (no less than 42.01% of grade 12 students with disabilities) during the school year, at least 5% (no less than 44.11% of grade 12 students with disabilities) during the school year, and at least 5% (no less than 46.32% of grade 12 students with disabilities) during the school year. This outcome is based on current diploma requirements. If the State’s diploma requirements change, the Independent Monitor shall meet with the parties to discuss the impact of the change and may revise this outcome if appropriate. Outcome # 4: Completion Rate The District's completion rate shall increase based on an increase in the number of students who graduate with a diploma, receive a certificate of completion, or age out, as compared to the total number of students with disabilities who graduate with a diploma, receive a certificate of completion, age out, or drop out (grades 7-12). No Reliable Data Available

Outcome # 5: Reduction of Long-Term Suspensions Target % of Special Education Students Suspended 6 Days or More 9.2%2% By June 30, 2006, the District will reduce the percent of students with disabilities suspended 6 or more cumulative days from 9.14% of the total suspensions of students with disabilities occurring in the school year to 2% of the total suspension of students with disabilities.

Outcome # 5A: Other Suspensions Target % of Special Education Students Suspended 14.1%10.3% Risk Ratio By June 30, 2006, the District will reduce the risk of suspension for the population of students with disabilities by 30% from the rate of 14.7% in the school to a rate lower than 10.30% By June 30, 2006, the District will reduce disproportionality in the district-wide rate of suspension of students with disabilities in comparison to their nondisabled peers to a relative risk ratio of no more than 1.75X discrepant, such that the population of students with disabilities is no more than 1.75 times more likely to be suspended than the population of their non-disabled peers

Outcome # 6: Placement of Students with Disabilities (ages 6- 22) with Eligibilities of SLD and SLI *Target 60% or Less of Time in Special Education 72.7%73% By June 30, 2006, the District will demonstrate a ratio of not less than 73% of students placed in the combined categories of 0-20% and 21-60% and not more than 27% of students placed in the % category according to Federal placement reporting requirements. * Welligent Online (6/15/05)

Outcome # 7: Placement of Students with Disabilities (ages 6- 22) with All Other Eligibilities 2005*Target 60% or Less of Time in Special Education 35.5%52% * Welligent Online (6/15/05) By June 30, 2006 the District will demonstrate a ratio of not less than 52% of students placed in the combined categories of 0 ‑ 20% and 21 ‑ 60% and not more than 48% students placed in the 61 ‑ 100% category according to Federal placement reporting requirements.

Outcome # 8A: Home School Placement Target Home School Placement SLD and SLI Students 93.1%92.9% Ratio of.8057 used to determine # of NPS students The District will ensure that the percentage of students with disabilities with the eligibilities of specific learning disabilities (SLD) and speech and language impaired (SLI) who are in their home school does not fall below 92.9% by June 30, Source: Welligent Online SIS Combined

% in Home SchoolTarget Kindergarten Students %65% Grade 6 Students %65% Grade 9 Students %60% Outcome # 8B: Home School Placement By June 30, 2006, the District will increase the percentage of students with disabilities with all other eligibilities in kindergarten and sixth grade to 65% and the percentage of students with disabilities with all other eligibilities in ninth grade to 60%. Ratio of.8057 used to determine # of NPS studentsSource: Welligent Online SIS Combined

% in Home SchoolTarget Grades %62.0% Grades 7 – %55.2% Grades 12 – PG %36.4% Outcome # 8C: Home School Placement By June 30, 2006, the District will increase the percentage of students with disabilities with all other eligibilities in the elementary grades one through five in their home school to 62.0%. By June 30, 2006, the District will increase the percentage of students with disabilities in middle school grades seven and eight in their home school to 55.2%. By June 30, 2006, the District will increase the percentage of students with in high school grades ten and above in their home school to 36.4%. Ratio of.68 used to determine # of NPS studentsSource: Welligent Online SIS Combined

Target 14 years and above99.6%98% Outcome # 9: Individual Transition Plan By June 30, 2006, 98% of all students with disabilities as defined in IDEA age 14 and over shall have an Individual Transition Plan developed in accordance with federal law.

Target 50 Days63%90% 65 Days79%95% 80 Days86%98% Outcome # 10: Timely Completion of Evaluations By the end of the 2005 ‑ 2006 school year: 90% of all initial evaluations shall be completed within 50 days. 95% of all initial evaluations shall be completed within 65 days. 98% of all initial evaluations shall be completed within 80 days.

Target 5 Working Days40%25% 10 Working Days70%50% 20 Working Days95%75% 30 Working Days99%90% Outcome # 11: Complaint Response Time The District will provide lawful responses to parents filing complaints in accordance with the following performance standards: 25% of complaints will be responded to within 5 working days. 50% of complaints will be responded to within 10 working days. 75% of complaints will be responded to within 20 working days. 90% of complaints will be responded to within 30 working days.

By June 30, 2006, the District will increase reliance on informal dispute resolution of disputes by increasing its ability to timely resolve disputes by concluding its informal dispute resolution process within 20 working days in 60% of cases. Informal Dispute Resolution Requests Informal Dispute Resolution Resolved Within 20 Days Target Total929 69% 60% Outcome # 12: Informal Dispute Resolution

Target Evidence of Service - SLD73%93% Evidence of Service - All Other93% Frequency57%85% Duration60%85% Outcome # 13: Delivery of Services By June 30, 2006, 93% of the services identified on the IEPs of students with disabilities in all disability categories except specific learning disability will show evidence of service provision. By June 30, 2006, the District will provide evidence that at least 85% of the services identified on the IEPs of students with disabilities have a frequency and duration that meets IEP compliance.

Target Attended IEP74.1%75% Evidence to Convince 79% 95% Outcome # 14: Increased Parent Participation By June 30, 2006, the District will increase the rate of parent participation in IEP meetings in the area of attendance to 75%. By June 30, 2006, 95% of the records of IEP meetings in which the parent does not attend will provide evidence of recorded attempts to convince the parent to attend the IEP meeting in accordance with Section (d) of the IDEA regulations

Target 30 Days11%85% 45 Days38%95% 60 Days75%98% Outcome # 15: Timely Completion of Future Translations By June 30, 2006, the District shall complete IEP translations requested since July 2003 in the District's seven primary languages as follows: 85% within 30 days. 95% within 45 days. 98% within 60 days.

Outcome # 16: Increase in Qualified Providers Target % of Qualified General Education Teachers 93.6% 3.4% % of Qualified Special Education Teachers 74.7% Disparity 18.9% By June 30, 2006, the disparity between qualified regular education teachers and qualified special education teachers will decrease from 10.4%, which is the disparity in , to 3.4%.

Target Autistic47%40% Emotionally Disturbed82%72% Outcome # 17: IEP Team Consideration of Special Factors - Behavioral Interventions, Strategies and Supports By June 30, 2006, the percentage of students with autism with a behavior support plan will increase to 40% and the percentage of students with emotional disturbance with a behavior support plan will increase to 72%.

% of AA ED Students Meeting Criteria Target Meeting Criteria3%90.0% Outcome # 18: African-American Students Identified as Emotionally Disturbed By June 30, 2006, 90% of African-American Students identified as emotionally disturbed during an initial or triennial evaluation as defined by the Independent Monitor and consideration for placement in the least restrictive environment as determined by the Independent Monitor.

Date # of Central Level Action Steps Reviewed % of Completed on Time/Adequate Evidence 12/22/042564% 4/6/ % Annual Plan In adopting the Annual Plan, the Independent Monitor shall take into account the need to ensure that interim benchmarks and final outcomes are achieved and shall be guided by his independent review of the District’s progress Annual Plan N=97 central level action steps

Conclusions “Serious reservations about the ability of the District to achieve outcomes in this final year.” “…there is little indication that ownership of this reform effort has penetrated to the school level” Progress toward the outcomes will require the direct involvement of the Superintendent, the collaborative efforts of the District’s senior leadership and focused attention of the Board of Education.

Facilities The District shall within 5 years enter into binding commitments to expend at least $67.5 million dollars on accessibility renovations or repairs to existing school sites consistent with Section 504 and the Americans with Disabilities Act. The District shall establish a unit to address “on-demand” requests related to accessibility. The unit shall rapidly provide minor renovations where necessary to provide access for individual students seeking placement in currently inaccessible programs. The District shall appropriate, make available, and expend up to $20 million dollars for task orders related to requests for program accessibility under IDEA and Section 504.