90 likes | 279 Views
State Monitoring Model. 131 LEAs 1528 schools 734,567 students11 regional areasEach region assigned education specialist. State Monitoring Model. 3 Year monitoring cycleConsolidated monitoringThree phasesPhase I Self reviewPhase II Desk AuditPhase III Full Monitoring Review.
E N D
1. Alabama Department of Education Monitoring Program Overview
Presented by Maggie Rivers
Federal Programs Director
November 16, 2005
2. State Monitoring Model 131 LEAs – 1528 schools
734,567 students
11 regional areas
Each region assigned education specialist
3. State Monitoring Model 3 Year monitoring cycle
Consolidated monitoring
Three phases
Phase I – Self review
Phase II – Desk Audit
Phase III – Full Monitoring Review
4. State Monitoring Model Why monitor?
To determine compliance
To determine technical assistance needs
To develop trainings
For continuous improvement
5. State Monitoring Model Monitoring instrument aligned with No Child Left Behind with references
Monitoring instrument available at www.alsde.edu, then “Sections”, then “Comprehensive State Monitoring Reviews” then “Publications”
Continuous Improvement Process – not punitive
6. State Monitoring Model Findings result in Corrective Action Plan (CAP)
10 days to submit documentation to refute findings
Submit Corrective Action Plan (CAP)
7. State Monitoring ModelNeglected and Delinquent Program N and D Program administered through one of three entities
LEA
Department of Youth Services
J. F. Ingram State Junior College – Adult program
8. State Monitoring ModelNeglected and Delinquent Program
Application process
Review application for required components
Monitor to see if they’re doing what they say they are in the application and spending funds accordingly
9. State Monitoring ModelNeglected and Delinquent Program
Provide technical assistance
Phone calls
Emails
On-site
Staff/contract personnel