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Buffing Up Use of Assets Ideas for using 1% central set aside.

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Presentation on theme: "Buffing Up Use of Assets Ideas for using 1% central set aside."— Presentation transcript:

1

2 Buffing Up Use of Assets

3 Ideas for using 1% central set aside

4 What resources are needed to implement the ideas for strengthening family involvement?  Personnel -Community Representative-classified -Family Liaison-certified -Childcare providers-Title I vans and/or drivers -Before or after contract pay for teachers to facilitate parent workshops, home visits, phone calls, accompany families on field trips (Saturdays), professional development training specific to engaging families  Supplies -Book sets to practice reading strategies for different genres -Manipulatives/Materials for families to practice math skills at home -Bus to transport families to college night at TCC, book festival -Light refreshments-$7.50 per person maximum, requires pre-registration, sign in, receipts, blanket grocery requisition limit is $500.00.

5 Accessing Title I Central Funds  School Administrators & Administrative Support Staff may access and direct use of Title I Central Funds by:  Creating PAF’s to pay staff Ensure timely processing of associated pay records, including timesheets, bi-weekly justifications, work logs (kept at the local site); or other required payroll documents  Inputting requisition’s through Lawson with Central Funds Budget Codes – supplied to the office managers & principals Ensuring all necessary procurement backup documentation is attached  Monitoring the use of Title I Central Funds

6 Accessing Title I Central Funds  Community Representatives & Family Liaison’s may support use of Title I Central Funds by:  Reminding the site administrator & administrative support staff that these funds exist and what types of expenditures are allowable.  Actively engaging families and leveraging funds to encourage engagement.  Keep an informal budget to track the site expenditures.

7 Academic Family Engagement Heavy Lifting

8 Academic Family Engagement in children’s education affects student achievement because students are more likely to:  earn high grades and test scores, and enroll in higher- level programs  pass their classes, earn credits and be promoted;  attend school regularly;  exhibit better social skills in school behavior  graduate and go on to postsecondary education.

9 Unitary Status Plan How will you identify students who are struggling, disengaged, and or at risk of dropping out and students who face challenges because of a lack of access to technology? Programs ALE’s, UHS College and Career K-12 Culturally relevant courses Educational options for ELL’s Resources District Family Center Curricular and Student Support Services Student Engagement Support-academic, behavioral Dropout prevention Practices Complaint process Student discipline Culturally relevant practices

10 Knowing the benefits of family engagement? What does it look like in my school plan? Standards & Rubrics for School Improvement SStandard 4: The school functions as an effective learning community, supports a climate conducive to student achievement and possesses an effective two- way communication system SStrategy-Academic Family Engagement AAction Step-Teacher teams will meet with families XX times a year for 1 hour workshops. They will share student data & strategies families can use to target specific skills.

11 Samples of Action Steps Lezotte : Data Dashboard to inform the ongoing health of the home school partnership Decrease total number of out of school suspensions from ___ to ___ Decrease number of office referrals, (loss of on task learning time) from ___ to ___ Student Support Increase the attendance for parent conferences, number of families using parental access from ___ to ___ Increase number of respondents who complete the School Quality Survey from ___ to ___ Family Engagement

12 Key Questions  How will you inform parents of the school plan?  How will you use your money to build parental capacity to support their student’s academically?  How will you measure the effectiveness of the family component?

13 Documenting Your Title I Program  Family Engagement Program Documentation  Beginning of Year Documentation Title I Annual Meeting Parent’s Right to Know Current Parent Policy Current Parent Compacts  Where is it stored at your school?  How are we gathering this program documentation centrally?  Partnership Model Family Engagement staff will be asking for and collecting it from you. Program Staff will be checking for it – Principal Title I Blue Documenation Binder  Leveraging Family Engagement Staff Work  Joint Conversations with Program & FE & Sites 1.How does your school distribute these documents? 2.Where, When, How? Have you considered adding them to student enrollment packets? How about website posting?

14 Family Support- Central Services School Support 21 st Century- Parent Child Reading Writing Club Science Night Support Pueblo/Fall; Booth-Fickett/Spring Parent Services Parent University Classes and Academic Content Workshops District Advisory Council (DAC) Academic Parent Teacher Teams (APTT) Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY) Math & Parent Partnerships – MAPP’s Staff Support Monthly Staff Training for School Support Personnel/CR, LSC, FL


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