ESEA Flexibility Waiver Florida’s Proposal November 14, 2011 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION UPDATE DECEMBER 7, 2011 AYP DETERMINATIONS ESEA WAIVER.
Advertisements

March 6-7, 2012 Waterfront Hotel - Morgantown, WV Federal Programs Spring Directors Conference Developing Federal Programs of Excellence.
In August, the historic CORE district waiver was approved allowing these districts to pursue a new robust and holistic accountability model for schools.
1 Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) Waiver.
U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Education Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) Flexibility Request: Summary of Key Provisions.
IMPLICATIONS FOR KENTUCKY’S SCHOOLS AND DISTRICTS SUPERINTENDENTS’ WEBCAST MARCH 6, 2012 NCLB Waiver Flexibility 1.
ESEA Flexibility U.S. Department of Education 1 INTRODUCTION STATES LEADING REFORM States and districts have initiated groundbreaking reforms and innovations.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY WAIVER Overview of Federal Requirements August 2, 2012 Alaska Department of Education & Early Development.
State and Federal Accountability Directors of Special Education October 10, 2013 Region One Education Service Center Office of School Improvement, Accountability,
ESEA FLEXIBILITY WAIVER RENEWAL Overview of Proposed Renewal March 6, 2015 Alaska Department of Education & Early Development.
Monthly Conference Call With Superintendents and Charter School Administrators.
Quick facts about the Washington State ESEA waiver.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY WAIVERS Gayle Pauley Assistant Superintendent Special Programs and Federal Accountability
ESEA FLEXIBILITY: ADDRESSING STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES AND ENGLISH LEARNERS January 11, 2012.
Vaudeville comedians would often begin a story by stating, "A funny thing happened on the way to the theater".
Educator Evaluations Education Accountability Summit August 26-28,
Shelda Hale, Title III, ELL and Immigrant Education Kentucky Department of Education.
Overview of the Idaho Five Star Rating System Dr. TJ Bliss Director of Assessment and Accountability
ESEA FLEXIBILITY RENEWAL PROCESS: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS December 18, 2014.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY: RENEWAL PROCESS November 20, 2014.
January 19, :00 – 10:00 a.m. ET 1. Changes to Kentucky’s ESEA Waiver Request Required by USDOE Affecting 703 KAR 5:222, Categories for Recognition,
Principal Evaluation in Massachusetts: Where we are now National Summit on Educator Effectiveness Principal Evaluation Breakout Session #2 Claudia Bach,
School Progress Index 2012 Results Mary Gable- Assistant State Superintendent Division of Academic Policy Carolyn Wood - Assistant State Superintendent.
Interim Joint Committee on Education June 11, 2012.
Learner-Ready Teachers  More specifically, learner-ready teachers have deep knowledge of their content and how to teach it;  they understand the differing.
Education in Delaware: ESEA Flexibility Renewal Community Town Hall Ryan Reyna, Office of Accountability.
Committee of Practitioners ESEA Flexibility Waiver Review June 25, 2014.
STATE CONSORTIUM ON EDUCATOR EFFECTIVENESS September 10, 2013.
ESEA Renewal Title I Coordinators Meeting May 13, 2015 Mary Gable Assistant State Superintendent, Academic Policy and Innovation Chandra Haislet Director,
ESEA Flexibility U.S. Department of Education SECRETARY OF EDUCATION’S PRIORITIES.
Race to the Top (RTTT) Overview of Grant Competition Goals and Requirements 1.
DRAFT 4.0 PRESENTED TO THE OREGON STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY 17, 2012 Oregon Framework for Teacher and Administrator Evaluation and Support Systems.
HEE Hui For Excellence in Education June 6, 2012
ESEA FLEXIBILITY REQUEST September 26, 2012 Educational Service District 113 Andy Kelly, Assistant Superintendent, Travis Campbell, Director K12 Office.
July,  Congress hasn’t reauthorized Elementary & Secondary Education Act (ESEA), currently known as No Child Left Behind (NCLB)  U.S. Department.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY Virginia Federal Programs Statewide Conference.
1 Requirements for Focus Schools Contractors’ Meeting March 4, 2013 Presenter: Yvonne A. Holloman, Ph.D.
ESEA Renewal What does it Mean for Title I? Program Improvement and Family Support Branch Title I Administrative Meeting September 17, 2015.
ESEA Flexibility: Overview Maryland Accountability Program Presentation 1 of 8.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY: AN OVERVIEW September 26, 2011.
Building Capacity to Support High Quality Instruction Ryan Saxe, Title I Coordinator Office of Federal Programs.
Introduction to the CORE District Waiver for Interested Local Education Agencies (LEAs) May 2013.
No Child Left Behind Waivers: Promising Ideas from Second Round Applications By Jeremy Ayers and Isabel Owen with Glenda Partee and Theodora Chang.
1 1 Next Generation School Assessment and Accountability Thursday, November 17, 2011 Draft - July 13, 2011.
March 30, 2012 Marriott Hotel- Charleston, WV Committee of Practitioners Developing Federal Programs of Excellence.
Kansas Leads the World in the Success of Each Student. Brad Neuenswander, Deputy Commissioner KSDE.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY: EDUCATION STAKEHOLDERS FORUM September 29, 2011 Carmel Martin, Assistant Secretary for Planning, Evaluation, and Policy Development.
February 2016 Overview of the Every Student Succeeds Act.
Indiana ESEA Flexibility Waiver. Background -Indiana was a part of cohort 1 -Why cohort 1? -USED Approval February Approval through School.
Overview: Every Student Succeeds Act April ESEA in Ohio In 2012, our state applied for and received a waiver from provisions of No Child Left Behind.
Office of School Turnaround Center for Accountability and Improvement, Ohio Department of Education 25 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio
ESEA Flexibility Waiver Renewal What to Expect for the Upcoming School Year June 17, 2015.
National Association of State Directors of Special Education Tuesday, October 23, 2012 Michael Yudin and Deb Delisle.
What just happened and what’s next? Presenters: Steve Dibb, MDE Debra Landvik, MDE AYP 2011.
In the spring of 2007, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce released an education report card for all states. Tennessee received an “F” in the category of Truth.
Diane Mugford – Federal Accountability, ADAM Russ Keglovits – Measurement and Accountability, ADAM Renewing Nevada’s ESEA Waiver Flexibility Request.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY WAIVERS December 2, 2011 House Education Committee Bob Harmon, Assistant Superintendent
New Jersey DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA): Overview and Implications for New Jersey Peter Shulman & Jill Hulnick Deputy Commissioner.
Kansas Association of School Boards ESEA Flexibility Waiver KASB Briefing August 10, 2012.
NORTH CAROLINA ESEA Flexibility Request Globally Competitive Students (GCS 1) 1Wednesday, February 1, 2012.
State of Alaska House Finance Subcommittee Department of Education and Early Development July 25, 2013.
Where Are We Now? ESSA signed into law December 10, 2015
ESEA Flexibility: An overview
Preston County Schools
Federal Program Directors Spring Meeting
Kansas Leads the World in the Success of Each Student.
Accountability in ESSA: Setting the Context
KAESP 2012 Spring Retreat April 2, /15/2018.
Maryland State Board of Education October 25, 2011
ESEA Flexibility: An overview
Presentation transcript:

ESEA Flexibility Waiver Florida’s Proposal November 14,

2 Proposal Development Outreach Efforts Fifty-eight (58) stakeholder groups have been contacted, with specific outreach to: o State Board of Education o Legislators and legislative staff o District superintendents o Leadership Policy Advisory Committee o Assessment and Accountability Advisory Committee o Title I Committee of Practitioners o Teachers and Principals Website and hotline launched Online survey to provide input on draft forthcoming

3 Timeline Stakeholder Outreach: October-December 2011 Waiver Proposal Due to USDOE: November 14, 2011 Peer Review Process: November 2011-January 2012 Anticipated Announcement of Status: January 2012 Florida Legislative Session: January-March 2012

4 ESEA Flexibility Major Principles 1.Adopt and implement college- and career-ready standards and aligned assessments 2.Design and implement a rigorous statewide accountability system 3.Design, pilot, and implement a system of teacher and leader evaluation based on achievement, over a number of years 4.Evaluate and adjust as necessary state-level administrative and reporting requirements to reduce burden on districts and schools

5 Principle 1 Requirements College- and Career-Ready Expectations for All Students A.Adopt college- and career-ready standards B.Transition to college- and career-ready standards C.Develop and administer annual, statewide, aligned assessments that measure student growth in knowledge and skills

6 Florida’s Proposal for Principle 1 Evidence of: Florida’s adoption of the Common Core State Standards in 2010 – school districts are implementing now for Kindergarteners Florida’s membership in the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers in 2010 – common assessments first given in 2015

7 Florida’s Proposal for Principle 1 Transition/implementation plan has been ongoing, including: Outreach and communication on Common Core content and implementation Professional Development for Teachers and Principals Analysis of Linguistic Demands for English language learners Analysis for Learning and Accommodation Factors for students with disabilities Alignment of Instructional Materials Expansion of Rigorous, Accelerated Coursework College Placement Testing and postsecondary preparatory instruction Educator Preparation Programs

8 Principle 2 Requirements State-Developed, Differentiated Recognition, Accountability, and Support A.Develop and implement a state-based system of differentiated recognition, accountability, and support B.Set ambitious but achievable annual measurable objectives C.Identify Reward Schools D.Identify Priority Schools E.Identify Focus Schools F.Provide incentives and supports for other Title I schools G.Build SEA, LEA, and School Capacity to Improve Student Learning

9 Use school grades alone to categorize all schools Continue Differentiated Accountability program to target tiered supports and interventions based on school grades Continue Florida School Recognition Program to reward schools with a grade of A and those improving at least one letter grade Revise Annual Measurable Objectives (AMOs) Florida’s Proposal for Principle 2

10 Florida’s Proposal for Principle 2 School GradeESEA CategoryDA Category AReward Schools that increase their grade Reward B CPrevent DFocusCorrect FPriorityIntervene Categorize all schools by school grade

11 District monitors to ensure positive achievement trends District implements interventions in: Educator Quality Leadership Professional Development Florida Continuous Improvement Model Monitoring Plans and Processes C = Prevent Schools

12 District and state monitor to ensure improvement District implements interventions in: o School Improvement o Leadership o Educator Quality o Professional Development o Florida Continuous Improvement Model o Monitoring Plans and Processes State oversight increases A school with three consecutive D grades must implement the district-managed turnaround intervention model D = Focus = Correct Schools

13 District and state provide oversight of improvement plan District implements interventions in: o School Improvement o Leadership o Educator Quality o Professional Development o Florida Continuous Improvement Model o Monitoring Plans and Processes State oversight is high Four intervention models already in law if improvement is not shown Priority/Intervene Entry and Exit Criteria revised F = Priority = Intervene Schools

14 Entry Criterion o School grade of F Exit Criteria o Earn school grade of C o Meet proficiency targets in math and reading set by the State Board of Education “Hold Status” established o For schools meeting only one of the exit criteria o No longer than two years Priority/Intervene Entry and Exit Criteria Revised

Florida’s Proposed Annual Measurable Objectives (AMOs) AMO-1, School Grade Provides a comprehensive overview of the performance of the school including subgroup proficiency and student learning gains 2. AMO-2, Increase Student Performance in Reading and Mathematics Focuses schools on increasing the proportion of students scoring at levels 3 and above and reducing the proportion of students scoring at levels 1 and 2 by 50% over six years

Florida’s Proposed Annual Measurable Objectives (AMOs) AMO-3, Adequate Progress of Students in the Lowest- Performing 25% in Reading and Mathematics Includes over representation of specific subgroups that are low-performing and focuses schools on raising their achievement and reducing achievement gaps 4. AMO-4, Comparison of Florida’s Student Performance to the Highest Performing States and Nations National: NAEP outcomes for reading and mathematics in grades 4 and 8 International: TIMSS, PIRLS, PISA

17 Principle 3 Requirements Supporting Effective Instruction and Leadership through Educator Evaluation A.Develop and adopt guidelines for teacher and principal evaluation and support systems B.Ensure LEAs implement evaluation and support systems

18 Evidence of the following guidelines: Student Success Act – Senate Bill 736, 2011 Florida Educator Accomplished Practices Florida Principal Leadership Standards Race to the Top MOU Florida’s Proposal for Principle 3

19 Implementation of revised evaluation systems is supported by: Statewide guidelines in law and rule Involvement of teachers and principals in redesign activities (district teams) Technical assistance at Redesign Academies (111 days) Optional state model for instructional practices portion Value-added Model to measure student growth selected by stakeholder committee Other Race to the Top resources and FLDOE technical assistance Florida’s Proposal for Principle 3

20 Reducing Duplication and Unnecessary Burden “The state agrees to evaluate and, based on that evaluation, revise its own administrative requirements to reduce duplication and unnecessary burden on districts and schools.” Principle 4 Requirements

21 Florida’s Proposal for Principle 4 Paperwork Reduction Task Force (2005) House Bill 7087 (2006) Districts are surveyed annually State compiles annual report State provides technical assistance on paperwork reduction as needed

22