Improving Teacher Quality Grant RFP Informational Session May 15, 2008 Via ATM.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Student Learning Objectives (S.L.O.s)
Advertisements

Improving Teacher Quality State Grants
Update and 2009 Grant Process. What is ITQ? Part of Federal No Child Left Behind $$ focused on increasing the number of “highly qualified” teachers in.
Title I Schoolwide Providing the Tools for Change Presented by Education Service Center Region XI February 2008.
FY 2012 SIG 1003G LEAD PARTNER REQUEST FOR SEALED PROPOSAL (RFSP) BIDDERS’ CONFERENCE February 7, 2011.
High-Quality Supplemental Educational Services And After-School Partnerships Demonstration Program (CFDA Number: ) CLOSING DATE: August 12, 2008.
Oklahoma State Department of Education Mathematics and Science Partnerships Program Title II, Part B Competitive Grant Program No Child Left.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
Mathematics and Science Partnership Grant Title IIB Information Session April 10, 2006.
NEW YORK STATE’S TEACHER/LEADER QUALITY PARTNERSHIPS (TLQP) PROGRAM May 13, 2004.
Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Improvement Act of 2006.
Technical Assistance March 18, 2015 Webinar and Meeting
INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP FOR DIVERSE LEARNERS Susan Brody Hasazi Katharine S. Furney National Institute of Leadership, Disability, and Students Placed.
Introduction to Enhancing Education Through Technology Charles LovettJohn Bailey February 2002.
1 Professional Development Planning and Needs Assessment Regional Trainings Spring 2006.
CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION BUREAU OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Laboratory School and Model Early Childhood Learning Grant
Mathematics/Science Partnerships U.S. Department of Education: New Program Grantees.
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
1 Curriculum and Instruction Report Pocantico Hills School February 28, 2005.
Provided by Education Service Center Region XI 1 Title I, Part A Overview Provided by Education Service Center Region XI
Overview of the SPDG Competition Jennifer Doolittle, Ph.D. 1.
Title II, Part B Mathematics and Science Partnerships Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
Marietta Rives, DE Consultant, Co-Chair of Instruction & Assessment Team Jan Norgaard, AEA 13 Associate Director, Network Team Member Deb Johnsen, AEA.
Title II, Part A(3) Competitive Grant Program for Improving Teacher Quality Technical Assistance March 17, 2011 Webinar and Meeting.
MDCH/DELEG Michigan Nursing Corps Request for Proposals Webinar March 15, 2011 Collaboration of Michigan Department of Community Health and Michigan.
Title II Part A of NCLB IMPROVING TEACHER QUALITY GRANT PROGRAM.
Overview of Title I Part A Farwell ISD. The Intent of Title I Part A The intent is to help all children to have the opportunity to obtain a high quality.
School Leadership Program Pre Application Meeting March 31, 2008 United States Department of Education Office of Innovation and Improvement Archived Information.
School Leadership Program Pre Application Meeting February 19, 2010 United States Department of Education Office of Innovation and Improvement Archived.
Enhancing Education Through Technology (Ed Tech) Title IID Competitive Grants Michigan Department of Education Information Briefing July 17 and.
Request for Applications for Child Welfare Implementation Projects.
The Improving Teacher Quality State Grants Program California Postsecondary Education Commission California Mathematics & Science Partnership 2011 Spring.
Mathematics and Science Partnerships, Title II, Part B, NCLB.
A state-wide effort to improve teaching and learning to ensure that all Iowa students engage in a rigorous & relevant curriculum. The Core Curriculum.
Overview of Title I Part A Prepared by: Title I Staff - Office of Superintendent of Instruction OSPI Dr. Bill Wadlington, Superintendent/Principal and.
Marjorie Hall Haley, PhD - GMU1 NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND The reauthorized elementary and secondary education act.
TECHNOLOGY USE PLAN INFORMATIONAL LETTER: 7 POLICY CODE: IJND Technology Planning Guidelines July 26, 2002.
July 18, Glover Marietta, Georgia 1.  Federally funded program which provides resources to schools, based on the poverty percent at that school.
2014 National Call Collaboration for Effective Educator Development, Accountability and Reform H325A
Leveraging Federal Resources: Teacher Quality, Research, and Program Improvement Peggi Zelinko Office of Innovation and Improvement (OII) Robert Ochsendorf.
Presented By WVDE Title I Staff June 10, Fiscal Issues Maintain an updated inventory list, including the following information: description of.
1 46th Annual PAFPC Conference May 5, 2015 MARIA GARCIA Schoolwide Program Manager DIVISION OF FEDERAL PROGRAMS Title I Schoolwide Programs.
Oregon Department of Education March 10, 2005 Video Conference Title ID Subpart 2 Formal Agreements with Facilities to Provide Academic Programs.
ESEA Title II: Improving Teacher Quality State Grant Program Informational Meeting Overview of RFP Rich Jachino Statewide Coordinator November 17, 2009.
Mathematics and Science Partnerships Grant RFP Informational Session April 5, 2010.
1 NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND The reauthorized elementary and secondary education act.
Reimagining Professional Learning Innovation Grant Deadline: March 23, 2016.
Spring 2015 OMSP Request For Proposal. Important Dates Intent to Submit: March 21, 2015 Applications: 4:30 p.m., Friday, May 15, 2015 Announcement of.
Program Information for Applicants School Leadership Program U.S. Department of Education 2005.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction California Mathematics and Science Partnership (CaMSP) Grant.
Spring 2013 OMSP Request For Proposal. The purpose of this PowerPoint is to highlight critical components of the Request for Proposals that have historically.
OSEP-Funded TA and Data Centers David Guardino, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education.
Title II, Part A(3) Competitive Grant Program for Improving Teacher Quality Technical Assistance March 26, 2009 Webinar.
Selection Criteria and Invitational Priorities School Leadership Program U.S. Department of Education 2005.
Enhancing Education Through Technology ( EETT/Title II D) Competitive Grant Application Technical Assistance Workshop New York State Education Department.
Nevada Mathematics and Science (MSP) Program Grants Technical Assistance Meeting November 2014.
County Vocational School District Partnership Grant, Cohort 3 Technical Assistance Workshop January 6, 2017.
A Vision for Alabama Schools
Private School Consultation
Private School Consultation
Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA)
Phyllis Lynch, PhD Director, Instruction, Assessment and Curriculum
Title III of the No Child Left Behind Act
Annual TITLE-I MEETING august 25, 2016
Beth Joseph Angela Landry
ANNUAL TITLE I MEETING NOBLE ACADEMY COLUMBUS.
Schoolwide Programs.
Developing and Revising Schoolwide Plans
NC Mathematics and Science Partnership Program
August 25, 2016 Dr. ScharbreniaLockhart Principal
Presentation transcript:

Improving Teacher Quality Grant RFP Informational Session May 15, 2008 Via ATM

Session Outcomes To develop a common understanding of the Improving Teacher Quality Competitive Grants To identify the timeline for the grants To define the requirements of the Improving Teacher Quality Grants To define eligible partners for the grants To become aware of technical assistance available from the Maine Department of Education Title IIA staff

Goals of the Improving Teacher Quality Grant To improve and expand teacher training in literacy and its application in the content areas, including training in effective integration of technology into curricula and instruction; To develop more rigorous literacy student curricula that are aligned with challenging State and local academic content standards and with standards expected for post secondary study;

Goals of the Improving Teacher Quality Grant To increase students achievement in grades K – 12 with the ultimate goal of having all students leaving secondary schools prepared for career, citizenship, and college, thereby reducing the number of students needing remedial literacy courses in their first year of college; and To provide teachers with access to the sophisticated computing facilities, libraries, and other resources that institutions of higher learning are better able to provide than local elementary and secondary schools.

Alignment with PK – 12 Initiative “Achieving Prosperity for All Maine Citizens”, a Maine Department of Education report published in November, 2005, emphasizes the State of Maine’s vision to create a seamless PK –16 educational system. The primary strategy for developing quality educational personnel is to “encourage and fund high quality professional development opportunities for PK – 16 educators that encourage increased collaboration among educators across all grade levels.”

Improving Teacher Quality Grant Components One year grant with renewal for four additional years contingent upon availability of funds and grantee’s successful completion of objectives. Eligible partnerships may apply. Projects must provide professional development in improving literacy content knowledge and instructional strategies for teachers within grades K -12.

Eligible Partners One Institution of Higher Education that prepares teachers and principals One College of Arts and Sciences One high need Local Educational Agency

Rationale for Partnership Strong disciplinary expertise of college of arts and science faculty. Strong instructional/pedagogical expertise of the college of education faculty. Need to improve students’ achievement through professional development in high need LEAs.

Approved Maine Teacher Education Programs Universities of Maine at Orono, Farmington, Fort Kent, Machias, Presque Isle, University of Southern Maine Bates College Bowdoin College Colby College College of the Atlantic Husson College Saint Joseph’s College University of New England

Colleges of Arts and Science Universities of Maine- all Andover College Bates College Bowdoin College Colby College University of New England College of the Atlantic Husson College Saint Joseph’s College Unity College Beal College Maine Maritime Academy

High Need Local Educational Agencies Not less than 20% of the children served by the agency are below the poverty line, and There is a high percentage of teachers not teaching in their academic subjects or grade levels that the teachers were trained to teach, or There is a high percentage of teacher with provisional or conditional certification or licensing.

Determination of High Need LEAs Poverty calculations are based on U.S. Census Bureau data updated in November, Same data is used to determine Title IIA allocations for LEAs.

Determination of High Need LEAs High Quality Teacher Data and certification data are based on November, 2007 High Quality Teacher Reports from LEAs. A “high percentage” is defined as a percentage higher than the State average.

Maine High Need LEAs for Improving Teacher Quality Grant S A D 13 BINGHAM S A D 14 DANFORTH S A D 19 LUBEC SAD 45 WASHBURN S A D 59 MADISON AUGUSTA BEALS HARMONY MACHIAS PEMBROKE SOUTH AROOS. CSD DYER BROOK VANCEBORO

Allowable Activities A partnership may use funds for one or more of the following activities:  Professional Development Activities that target the needs of teachers in any grade span between grades k and 12 that has been identified in the needs assessment. The grade level focus of the project could expand over the duration of the project or could remain targeted as long as the focus is supported by the needs assessment and justified by its contribution to a seamless PK – 16 educational system.

Allowable Activities  Professional Development activities in core academic subjects to ensure that teachers, highly qualified para-professionals and principals have literacy knowledge in academic subjects in which they teach; and  Professional Development activities to ensure that principals have the instructional leadership skills to help them work most effectively with teachers to help them master core academic subjects.

Allowable Activities Development and provision of assistance to LEAs in providing sustained, high quality professional development activities that:  Ensure that personnel can use challenging State academic content standards, Maine’s Learning Results performance standards and State assessments to improve instructional practices and student academic achievement;

Allowable Activities Development and provision of assistance to LEAs in providing sustained, high quality professional development activities that:  May include intensive programs designed to prepare individuals to provide professional development to others in their schools; and  May include activities of partnerships between one or more LEAs, one or more of the LEA’s schools, and one or more IHEs for the purpose of improving teaching and learning in high need LEAs.

Use of Funds No single participant in an eligible partnership may directly benefit from more than 50% of the sub-grant. Any participant can be designated as the fiscal agent.

Proposal Requirements Evidence of Meaningful Partnerships (15 points) Alignment of Project Goals with Professional Development Needs (15 points) Project Narrative (40 points) Evaluation and Accountability (15 points) Budget and Cost Effectiveness (30 points)

Evidence of Meaningful Partnerships Sustainability - Ability to maintain activities beyond the length of project and capacity for the project to be scaled up, replicated and widely disseminated. Collaboration and Commitment – Evidence that all partners are involved in project planning and proposal preparation and long-term involvement of all partners. Capacity – Evidence of the number and quality of staff to carry out the project and institutional resources to support the activities.

Alignment of Project Goals to Professional Development Needs Description and results of comprehensive assessment of teacher quality and professional development needs. Evidence that planned activities will address the identified measurable outcomes. Description of how the activities will address the professional development needs of participating schools.

Project Narrative Description of how the activities will be grounded in scientifically based research. Description of how the activities provide instruction in literacy strategies for targeted teachers in their content areas. Description of how activities are aligned to Maine’s Learning Results and other educational reform activities. Description of how the project reflects Maine’s Training and Development Quality Standards.

Maine’s Training and Development Quality Standards Continuous Improvement Focus on Results Organizational Alignment Use of Research Data Participation

Evaluation and Accountability Plan A measure of progress toward meeting the goals and objectives to increase the number of teachers who meet the definition of “highly qualified”. Documentation of the number of teachers who participate in content-based professional development. A measure of the effect on student achievement. The inclusion of both quantitative and qualitative measures attesting to the effectiveness of the project.

Budget and Cost Effectiveness Description of how each partner will coordinate activities with professional development activities provided through other Federal, State and local programs. A demonstration of alignment with the activities described in the proposal narrative. High cost-effective ratio determined by the relationship between the number of teachers served and the overall project cost.

Use of Funds No single participant in an eligible partnership may directly benefit from more than 50% of the sub-grant. Any participant can be designated as the fiscal agent.

Preparation of Proposal Cover page Abstract Evidence of Meaningful Partnerships Alignment with Needs Assessment Project Narrative and Timeline Evaluation and Accountability Plan Bibliography Budget Narrative Appendices

Improving Teacher Quality Grant Timeline RFP Issued May 2, 2008 Grant Information Session May 15, 2008 Written Questions Deadline July 11, 2008 Proposals Due2 p.m. July 21, 2008 Notification of Awards July 30, 2008 Year One of Project September 1,2008- September 30, 2009

Proposal Submission Delivered to: Division of Purchases Burton M. Cross Building – 4 th Floor 111 Sewall Street, Augusta Mailed to: Division of Purchases State House Station 9 Augusta, ME

Written Questions Written questions will be accepted until 5 p.m. on July11,

Improving Teacher Quality Grant Website View Written Questions and Answers Download Application View Model SAHE Projects

Thank you Barbara Moody - Maine DOE Title IIA Coordinator Susan Johnson- Co-Director Center for Educational Transformation Patsy Dunton- Maine DOE ELA Specialist Diana Doiron - Maine DOE ELA Specialist