1 / 56

NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT OF 2001

NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT OF 2001. Public Law 107-110. Maryland State Department of Education. January 8, 2002. Maryland State Department of Education. OVERARCHING PURPOSE OF NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND . . . . To close the achievement gap with accountability, flexibility, and choice, so

Mercy
Download Presentation

NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT OF 2001

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACTOF 2001 Public Law 107-110 Maryland State Department of Education

  2. January 8, 2002 Maryland State Department of Education

  3. OVERARCHING PURPOSE OFNO CHILD LEFT BEHIND . . . To close the achievement gap with accountability, flexibility, and choice, so that no child is left behind.

  4. No Child Left BehindUshers in Sweeping Reforms Based Upon the Following Priorities: • Stronger Accountability for Results • Expanded Options and Choice for Parents • Emphasis on Teacher Quality • Emphasis on Teaching Methods that Work • Consolidation and Flexibility

  5. Goals of No Child Left Behind… • All students will reach high standards, at a minimum attaining proficiency or better in reading and mathematics by 2013-2014. • All limited English proficient students will become proficient in English.

  6. Goals of No Child Left Behind… • By 2005-2006, all students will be taught by highly qualified teachers. • All students will be educated in learning environments that are safe, drug free, and conducive to learning. • All students will graduate from high school.

  7. ASSESSMENTS AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN NEW TITLE ITitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Builds on prior Title I assessment provisions, adding requirements with specificity. • Clearly defines expectations for states, local school systems, and schools.

  8. ASSESSMENTS AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN NEW TITLE ITitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • The goal of the state accountability system is to have all students reaching proficient levels on the state assessments by 2014 (12 years).

  9. ASSESSMENTS AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN NEW TITLE ITitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Requires states to have in place a statewide accountability system that applies to all public schools, including charter schools.

  10. STATE ASSESSMENT REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Requires that states administer assessments and that these assessments be administered to all students in all public schools in the state.

  11. STATE ASSESSMENT REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Beginning with school year 2005-2006, states must assess reading/language arts and mathematics every year from 3rd through 8th grade, as well as one year in the 10th – 12th grade span.

  12. STATE ASSESSMENT REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Beginning with the 2007-2008 school year, states must administer a science assessment annually in at least one grade in each of the following grade spans: 3-5, 6-9, and 10-12.

  13. STATE ASSESSMENT REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • States must report scores in terms of three proficiency levels – advanced, proficient, and basic. • The assessments must produce individual student reports.

  14. Defining Adequate Yearly Progress • Define the starting point. • Set intermediate goals of 3 years or less in equal increments to reach the 12-year target. • Define annual measurable objectives within the intermediate goals.

  15. Defining AYP:The Starting Point Goal: All Proficient Starting Point 01-02 02-03 03-04 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 04-05 09-10 School Year

  16. Starting Point Defining AYP: The Starting Point Data from 2001-02 assessments USE THE HIGHER VALUE • % of students Proficient in lowest achieving group: • Economically disadvantaged • Major racial/ethnic groups • Students with disabilities • Students with limited English proficiency Rank all schools by % Proficient. Then, count up to reach 20% of total enrollment The % of students Proficient in that school is the starting point.

  17. How a School or District makes AYP • Each group of students meets or exceeds statewide annual objective • Exception: • The number below proficient reduced 10% from prior year and, • Subgroup made progress on other indicators AND • For Each group, 95% of students enrolled participate in the assessments on which AYP is based

  18. STATE ACCOUNTABILITY REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Adequate Yearly Progress • Achieving gains for all subgroups constitutes AYP for the state. If even one subgroup fails to meet its AYP objective, the state fails to meet its AYP objective.

  19. STATE ACCOUNTABILITY REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Adequate Yearly Progress • State must define what constitutes AYP for local school systems and schools. Measurement will be based on state assessment, plus - for elementary schools, one additional indicator; for secondary schools, the indicator is graduation rates.

  20. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AND CORRECTIVE ACTION Title I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • School Improvement: 1. Title I schools not making AYP for two consecutive years must provide “public school choice.”

  21. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AND CORRECTIVE ACTION Title I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • School Improvement: 2. For schools that do not make AYP for three consecutive years, the school system must • continue to offer school choice to all students in the failing school and, • provide low achieving, disadvantaged students within the school supplemental educational services from a provider of their choice. • MSDE must develop a list of providers.

  22. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AND CORRECTIVE ACTION Title I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Corrective Action: If the identified school continues to fail to meet AYP for four consecutive years, the local school system must implement certain corrective actions to improve the school, such as replacing certain staff, as well as continue to offer public school choice and provide supplemental services to students.

  23. STATE ACCOUNTABILITY REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Restructuring:A school that continues to fail to meet AYP for five consecutive years would be subject to significant penalties such as reconstitution, State takeover, the hiring of a private management contractor, converting to a charter school, or significant staff restructuring.Public school choice and supplemental services would continue to be required.

  24. STATE ACCOUNTABILITY REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Safe Harbor for Improving Schools:A “safe harbor” would be created for schools in which students overall make AYP, but where one or more subgroups fail to make AYP indicators adopted by the state.

  25. STATE ACCOUNTABILITY REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Safe Harbor for Improving Schools:These schools will be deemed to meet the AYP requirement if:  • The percentage of students in the subgroup(s) who failed to reach proficient level has declined by at least 10 percent; • For secondary schools, the targeted increase in graduations was met; • For elementary schools, progress on the state’s other academic indicator was met; and, • Progress was also met on any additional indicators adopted by the state.

  26. Annual State Report Card Will include: • Disaggregated student achievement results by performance level. • Comparison between annual objectives and actual performance for each student group. • Percent of students not tested, disaggregated. • 2-year trend data by subject, by grade tested. • Data on other indicators used to determine AYP.

  27. Annual State Report Card (con’t) • Graduation rates • Performance of districts making AYP, including the number and names of schools identified for school improvement • Professional qualifications of teachers, percent with provisional credentials, percent of classes not taught by highly qualified teachers including comparison between high- and low-poverty schools • Optional information provided by State

  28. STATE ACCOUNTABILITY REQUIREMENTSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 • Report Cards: Local school systems must modify their reports to contain the same information beginning in school year 2002-2003.

  29. National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) • The State will participate in biennial NAEP assessments of reading and math • Grades 4 and 8 • Beginning 2002-2003 • Secretary pays the cost of administration • District plan includes assurance that if selected for NAEP, the district will participate

  30. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • No Child Left Behind addresses educator quality in two ways: • New accountability provisions for qualified teachers and paraprofessionals that are embedded in Title I. • Revamped Title II grant program that aims to improve teacher quality and increase the number of highly qualified teachers, principals, and vice principals.

  31. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • Beginning with the first day of the 2002-2003 school year, all new Title I teachers must be certified and teaching in their content areas. • By the end of the 2005-2006 school year, all teachers teaching core academic subjects in all public schools in Maryland must be highly qualified.

  32. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • Teacher Quality:Parents have the right to know and to request information from schools about the qualifications of teachers. • Licensing for grade level and subject • Emergency or provisional status • B.A. major and graduate degrees • Paraprofessionals and qualifications • Requires Local School Systems to notify parents if students have a teacher for 4 weeks that is not “highly qualified”.

  33. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • To accomplish this goal, MSDE must establish annual measurable objectives for each local school system and school, including an annual increase in the percentage of highly qualified teachers at each LSS and school and an annual increase in the percentage of teachers who are receiving high-quality professional development.

  34. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • Paraprofessionals (Teacher’s Aides): As of January 8, 2002, all newly hired paraprofessionals must meet new qualification requirements.

  35. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • By December 2005-2006 school year, all paraprofessionals must have: (1) completed at least two years of study at an institution of higher education; (2) obtained an associate’s or higher degree; or (3) met a rigorous standard of quality established at the State or local level, which includes an assessment of math, reading, and writing.

  36. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • Paraprofessionals (Teacher’s Aides): Existing paraprofessionals paid with Title I funds must meet the requirements within 4 years.

  37. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 • Title II: Preparing, Training, and Recruiting High Quality Teachers and Principals

  38. EDUCATOR QUALITYTitle I, Part A, Section 1119 for accountability provisionsTitle II, Part A, Subparts 1-4 Title I and Title II: Professional development programs focus on teacher and principal training and the use of technology to promote student academic progress.

  39. ENHANCING EDUCATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGYTitle II, Part D, Subpart 1 • Goals • To improve student academic achievement through the use of technology in elementary and secondary schools • To assist every student in becoming technologically literate by the end of 8th grade • To encourage the effective integration of technology resources and systems with professional development and curriculum development

  40. ENHANCING EDUCATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGYTitle II, Part D, Subpart 1 • Eligibility To Apply • Formula grants (50%) • Local school systems that receive Title I funds OR LSSs that apply as part of a consortium with LSSs that receive Title I funds • Competitive grants (50%) • A “high-need local educational agency” OR an “eligible local partnership”

  41. ENHANCING EDUCATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGYTitle II, Part D, Subpart 1 • Use of Funds • Required Use • At least 25% of funds must be used to provide ongoing, sustained, and intensive, high-quality professional development (formula and competitive grants) • Other Possible Uses • Increasing access to technology • Adapting or expanding applications to technology • Implementing proven and effective courses and curricula that include integrated technology

  42. ENHANCING EDUCATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGYTitle II, Part D, Subpart 1 • Other Possible Uses (cont’d.) • Using technology to promote parental involvement and foster communication among students, parent, and teachers • Preparing one or more teachers in schools as technology leaders • Enhancing existing technology and acquiring new technology • Acquiring connectivity linkages, resources, and services • Using technology to collect, manage, and analyze data • Implementing enhanced performance measurement systems • Developing, enhancing, or implementing information technology courses

  43. ENHANCING EDUCATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGYTitle II, Part D, Subpart 1 • Other Requirements • Technology Plan - a new or updated long-range strategic local educational technology plan must be submitted with the other required elements in the application for funds. (Applies to both the formula and competitive portion of the program) • CIPA Certification - A local school system seeking Ed Tech funds must certify to its State Education Agency that one of the following conditions exists: • Every “applicable school” has complied with the CIPA requirements in subpart 4 of Part D of Title II of the ESEA

  44. ENHANCING EDUCATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGYTitle II, Part D, Subpart 1 • CIPA Certification (cont’d.) • Not all “applicable schools” have yet complied with the requirements in subpart 4 of Part D of Title II of the ESEA, however, the LEA has been granted a one-year waiver from the U.S. Secretary of Education • The CIPA requirements in the ESEA do not apply because no funds are being used to purchase computers to access the Internet, or to pay for direct costs associated with accessing the Internet

  45. Title III Language Instruction for Limited English Proficient and Immigrant Students • English Language Acquisition, Language Enhancement, and Academic Achievement Act • Improving Language Instruction Educational Program • Emergency Immigrant Program

  46. English Language Acquisition • Districts are required to provide informed parental notification as to why their child is in need of placement in a specialized language instruction program. • Parents have the right to choose if more than one program is offered and the right to remove their child from a program for LEP children. • Districts must also implement effective means of parental outreach to encourage parents to become informed and actively involved in their child’s educational program.

  47. 21st CENTURY PROGRAMTitle IV, Part A Safe and Drug Free Schools and Communities • Retains with some changes, state formula grants and national discretionary activities for drug and violence prevention. • Requires states to report on school safety to the public. • Requires local school systems to implement drug and violence prevention programs of demonstrated effectiveness.

  48. EXPANDED PARENTAL OPTIONSTitle I, Part A, Sections 1111 and 1116 Title IX, Section 9532 • Title I School Transfer Options Supplemental Services • Title IX If a student is a victim of crime, or attends a public school designated by the state as unsafe, students would be permitted to transfer to a safe public school.

  49. 21st CENTURY PROGRAMTitle IV, Part B • 21st Century Community Learning Centers • Provides funds for before- and after-school programs, summer school, and enrichment programs for students, particularly those in low performing schools. • Expands eligibility to school districts, community organizations, and other public or private entities. • Provides funds to support charter schools, magnet schools, and public school choice.

  50. READING FIRSTTitle I, Part B • Provides funds to help states and local school systems implement comprehensive reading instruction grounded in scientifically based reading research for children in grades K-3. (Replaces Reading Excellence Act)

More Related