Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EARLY CHILDHOOD Early Childhood Whats new? All early childhood evaluations will be completed at the local school. This includes Child.
Advertisements

Illinois State Board of Education Implementation of School Choice and Supplemental Educational Services District Technical Assistance Workshop June 2007.
Title One Parent Involvement
Implementing a Quality Title I Private School Program NCLB Section 1120/Title I Part A Presented by: Karen Davies, Title I Coordinator WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT.
Camps Site Eligibility and Operations Requirements Virginia Department of Health 2014.
Nonpublic School Service Updates April 3, Presenters Regina Lukich, Consultant Karl Koenig, Consultant Office of Federal Programs.
Benefits for Private School Students and Teachers from Federal Education Programs Office of Non-Public Education Office of Innovation and Improvement U.S.
Title I, Part A Improving Basic Programs Program Requirements and Guidelines Sheldon ISD.
From Here to Here Transition from Infant and Toddler Connection Programs to ECSE School Division Programs.
21 st Century Community Learning Centers and The Equitable Participation of Private School Students 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program Summer.
The Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) as reauthorized by The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) Benefits to Private School Students and Teachers.
1 1 Providing Services to Eligible Private School Students Alex Lilley School Improvement Grant Programs
OFFICE OF SCHOOL READINESS NCAEYC PRE-CONFERENCE Family Literacy Strategies for Engaging Families September 18, 2008 Greensboro, NC Jean Carter NC Center.
Rigor, Relevance, and Relationships….Every Student, Every Teacher, Every Day!
1 Title I Services For Children Enrolled In Private Schools Molly Little Associate Director, Instructional Services and Federal Programs North Clackamas.
Rigor, Relevance, and Relationships….Every Student, Every Teacher, Every Day!
Equitable Services to Private Schools Webinar Series Introduction to the Series – Webinar 1 of 4 September 2013.
 The Ranking Report template and all supporting material can be found on the Kentucky Department Education’s Title I web page.Title I web page.
Equitable Services for Private School Students March, 2012 Consultation Process & Meeting Agenda’s Marcia Beckman, Director Elementary & Secondary Education.
Equitable Services, Part 1 Meaningful Consultation Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability Title I University.
COACHES MEETING Boston College Compliance Office October 21, 2008.
Illinois State Board of Education Innovation and Improvement Division January 13, 2010 An Introduction to the 21 st Century Community Learning Center Self.
 Who issues the NC Early Childhood Credential and the NC Early Childhood Equivalency?  The Division of Child Development in the Department of Health.
Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004 (IDEA) Office of Non-Public Education Office of Innovation and Improvement Office of Special.
Title I, Part A, Learning Assistance Program (LAP) 2007 Fall Training.
Title I Schoolwide Programs (SWP). Why Schoolwide? Flexibility Purpose : to provide schools with high percentages of at-risk children* the flexibility.
COWETA COUNTY SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Parentally-placed Private School Children with Disabilities and IDEA April 28 th, 2015.
Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004 (IDEA) Office of Non-Public Education Office of Innovation and Improvement U.S. Department.
VIRTUAL monitoring What is Virtual Monitoring EXAMPLES:  STAR SYSTEM – Vehicles Cell Phones – I phones or Smart Phones used as a security system detector.
Options for Knowledge High School Application Deadline: December 12, 2014.
Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability N or D Application.
NCLB Federal Funding Planning Meeting Private Non Profit Schools LEA Date.
Providing Effective Equitable Title I Services to Non-Public School Students ESEA Directors InstituteESEA Directors Institute October 2014October 2014.
Equitable Services, Part 2 Planning for Equitable Services Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability Title I.
ESEA - Non-public Equitable Services Annual Consultation Meeting for Participating Schools Office of Consolidated Planning & MonitoringOffice of Consolidated.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services Last Revised 8/15/2011.
Criteria for 4-H Youth Development Programming  A 4-H club: enrolls at least 5 members from at least 3 families conducts a minimum of 6 regular club meetings.
Title II, Part A Teacher and Principal Training and Recruiting Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
Meeting Private School Student Participation Requirements Under Title III West Virginia Department of Education.
Providing Equitable Services to Non-Public Schools Title I, II, and III.
Coordinating Nonpublic School Services Jack Clark Allentown City School District Cindy Rhoads Regional Coordinator, DFP.
ESEA FOR LEAs Cycle 6 Monitoring Arizona Department of Education Revised October 2015.
FY 2010 Coordinated Family and Community Engagement Grant Application.
Presentation Title Date Virginia’s ISAEP Program Individual Student Alternative Education Plan (ISAEP) Program Mike Nusbaum Office of Adult Education and.
No Child Left Behind Application 1 Title I, Part A Part 1.
Title II, Part D Enhancing Education through Technology Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
Title I, Part C Education of Migratory Children Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
Equitable Services to Private Schools Russ Sweet Oregon Department of Education Summer 2013.
Human Subjects Research Requirements (EDGAR Part 97) General Rule When federally-supported research involves human subjects, it must be approved by an.
Ed Cody Elementary Annual Title One Informational Meeting
No Child Left Behind Title I Newport News Public Schools.
Title III, Part A English Language Acquisition, Language Enhancement, and Academic Achievement Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
Virginia Department of Education November 5, 2015.
Louisiana Migrant Education Program Parent Advisory Council ** PAC **
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.
Title I Equitable Services to Non-public Schools.
Title I Bi-annual Meeting PRESENTED BY: LANDON BROWNFIELD FAMILY AND COMMUNITY SPECIALIST WILKINSON EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER.
No Child Left Behind Application Title VI, Part B, Subpart 2 Virginia Department of Education March 2011.
Title IV, Part B 21 st Century Community Learning Centers Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics.
Parent and Family Engagement under Every Student Succeeds Act
Impact Aid Training September 25, 2017.
Title III Fiscal Requirements and ESSA changes
PARENT AND FAMILY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM
Title III of the No Child Left Behind Act
MEGA Conference Mobile, AL July 12, 2016
Virtual Network Meeting: Consolidated Application
Human Subjects Research Requirements (EDGAR Part 97)
Title I Program Monitoring: Common Findings from FY18
Equitable Services Sections 1117 and 8501 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), as amended by the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA),
Implementing Equitable Services Requirements
Presentation transcript:

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy Equitable Services to Private Schools: Program Specifics

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy Purpose of Program: Even Start Family Literacy provides funding (through competitive grants) to partnerships of school divisions and other public and private entities to support family literacy programs. The programs integrate the following: early childhood education; adult education; parenting education; and parent-child interactive literacy activities for low-income families, low-literacy parents, and their children from birth through age seven.

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy Even Start is a comprehensive family literacy program, and eligible families must participate in all components. Based on its eligibility criteria, the parents or guardian of a participating private school child must qualify for Even Start based on their level of education and income. After qualifying as eligible, the child is then considered to be an eligible participant with his or her parents or guardian. (Section 1231)

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy The literacy level of the parent or guardian is determined by: the absence of a high school diploma or its equivalent; inability to speak, read, or write in English; and/or testing done by the Even Start program. In an eligible family, the school-age children may be up to age seven when the family enrolls in Even Start. School-age children receive support services through the services provided to their parents by Even Start, not direct academic instruction. Sections 1235 and 1236

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy Provision of Services to Private Schools: Children from the ages of birth to 7 who attend private schools are eligible for Even Start services if the following apply: their parents are eligible and enrolled in the program; and if the children receive Title I services. (Section 1236) Receipt of Services in Private Schools: The program requires equitable services for eligible Even Start families.

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy Location of Services: How and where services are provided is determined through consultation with private school officials.

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy To ensure compliance with the “meaningful consultation and equitable participation of students from nonpublic schools” statute, the Virginia Department of Education requires local grantees to contact private schools in their service areas every year. New and continuing grant applicants must inform and consult with private school officials before they submit their applications for funding.

Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy The Even Start grantee is responsible for ensuring that timely and meaningful notification and consultation is conducted with appropriate private school officials located within the program’s service area. Notification to private schools usually is sent by certified letter. Notification may be accomplished by the Even Start program being included in the process undertaken by its Title I office. (Section 1304) The Even Start program must keep copies of the letters signed by an official of each private school and proof of how they are delivered (certified mail receipt).

Title I, Part B, (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy The letter must contain: the school year to which it applies; a list of applicable federally-funded programs; date, time, and location of the meeting that private school officials can attend; options and deadline for how the private school official can respond, including an alternate meeting date or time; and signature line for private school official.

Contact Information Title I, Part B (Subpart 3) Even Start Family Literacy Cheryl Strobel Cheryl or (804)