1 / 11

Title I, Part D

Title I, Part D. Melvin L. Herring Program Director, Title I, Part D Florida Department of Education. Program + MIS = Data Quality. Definition: Prevention and intervention programs for children and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at-risk . Subpart 1

gautier
Download Presentation

Title I, Part D

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. Title I, Part D Melvin L. HerringProgram Director, Title I, Part DFlorida Department of Education Program + MIS = Data Quality

  2. Definition: Prevention and intervention programs for children and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at-risk Subpart 1 Programs for students in state agencies (Dozier, Department of Corrections, etc) Subpart 2 Programs for students in local educational agencies (Dozier, Department of Corrections, etc)

  3. Data affects Title I, Part D in two ways: Funding Accountability

  4. Funding (Program View) • The United States Department of Education determines state’s Title I allocation by the total count of students who reside in delinquent facilities. Subpart 1 • Every student who resides in a state delinquent facility for 1 day during the grant year to count. • State agencies determine the date of the count. Subpart 2 • Every student who resides in a local delinquent facility for 1 day during the LEA determined count window generates a count. • Count windows must be 30 consecutive days long with one day falling in the month of October.

  5. Funding (MIS View) • In Florida, the Title I, Part D Annual count is collected during Survey 9 of the year prior to funding. Processing is from November through January and the final counts are usually due to the USED by the third week in January. • During processing the counts for each district are calculated three times for data verification and one final time.

  6. Funding (Data Quality) • Correctly identify the LEAs delinquent, residential facilities. • More students means more money. Establish the most advantageous counting window for each facility. • The window does not have to be the same throughout the district. • Count accurately • Annual counts usually exceed facility capacities. • Students do not have to be enrolled in school in order to be counted. • Check your counts • The counts are processed three times before we submit them to the USED.

  7. Accountability (Program View) • The United States Department of Education collects program performance data on all of the Neglected, Delinquent and At-risk programs supported by Title I, Part D. Continued federal funding for these programs is contingent upon demonstrating student progress in academic, vocation and transitional outcomes. • Currently, on the state level, specific outcome information such as pre- and post-test scores, credit retrieval and vocational program participation is used to evaluate the effectiveness of the implementation of Title I, Part D dollars.

  8. Accountability (MIS View) • In Florida, the Title I, Part D accountability data is collected during Survey 5 of the year after funding. This information is usually due to the USED by the third week in August. • During processing, the counts for each district are calculated three times for data verification and one final time. • The formats used are: • Survey 5 Student Demographic Format • Survey 5 Dropout Prevention and Mentoring Program Data Format

  9. Accountability (Data Quality) • Correctly identify facility types on the Master School Identification file (MSID). • Juvenile Corrections • Juvenile Detention • Adult Corrections • Neglected Programs • At-risk programs • Provide accurate counts of students served. • Students served should exceed annual count and facility capacity. • Make sure that you are getting credit for programs offered. • Vocational • Credit retrieval

  10. Resources • U.S. Department of Education • USED Guidance for Identifying Eligible Institutions and Counting • Children • http://www.neglected-delinquent.org/nd/docs/USED_GuidanceforIdenifyingEligibleInstitutionsandCountingChildren_Oct2009.doc • Neglected and Delinquent technical Assistance Center • Annual Counts: Understanding the Process and Its Implications • Webinar • http://www.neglected-delinquent.org/nd/events/webinars_archive.php#webinar200910 • Instructional Guide to Reporting Title I, Part D, Data in the CSPR for SY 2008-09 • http://www.neglected-delinquent.org/nd/docs/CSPRguide_2008-09.doc

  11. Contacts Deepak Gajre Program Specialists, Bureau of Federal Educational Programs 850-245-0680 deepak.gajre@fldoe.org Linda Fleming Program Specialists, Education Information Services 850-245-9919 linda.fleming@fldoe.org Rhonda Forbes Program Specialists, Education Information Services (MSID) 850-245-9920 rhonda.forbes@fldoe.org Dory Siedel Research Assistant, NDTAC 202-403-5627 dseidel@air.org Melvin Herring Program Director, Title I, Part D and Public School Options Bureau of Federal Educational Programs 850-245-0684 melvin.herring@fldoe.org

More Related