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Premium member Presentation Transcript NCLB Title VI Subpart 3Rural Education Achievement Program : NCLB Title VI Subpart 3 Rural Education Achievement Program Two Definitions Three ProgramsREAP: REAP Two Definitions: Definition One For REAP-Flex For Small Rural Achievement Programs (SRSA) Definition Two For Rural Low Income Schools Three Programs: REAP-FLEX Combine Your Money SMALL RURAL SCHOOLS PROGRAM (SRSA) Collect money from the feds RURAL LOW INCOME SCHOOLS PROGRAM Collect money from the state SMALL RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT (SRSA): SMALL RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT (SRSA) DEFINITION National Center for Education Statistics Locale Code 7 or 8 Enrollment under 600 students REAP LOCALE CODES: REAP LOCALE CODES DEFINITION Locale Code 7 According to Census data, it is located in a place that is outside of a metropolitan statistical area and has a population of fewer that 2,500 personsREAP LOCALE CODES: REAP LOCALE CODES DEFINITION Locale Code 8 According to Census data, it is located in a place that is inside a metropolitan statistical area and has a population of fewer than 2,500 Two REAP Programs Using SRSA Definition: Two REAP Programs Using SRSA Definition REAP Flexibility REAP – Districts eligible under the program may transfer up to a portion or 100% of their funds; Funds may be transferred: FROM Title II-A, IV-A and V TO Title I, II-A, II-D, III, IV-A, IV-B, and V SRSA Funds come directly from USDOE Notice of funding for SY2007 Districts must make application on line State provides spreadsheet data for the USDOE Allocation Non-Public/Other Schools: Non-Public/Other Schools Must meaningful consultation and funding for services for other schools’ teachers and students take place? REAP FLEX YES SRSA NO RLIS NO Non-Public/Other Schools: Non-Public/Other Schools Must the “other” schools spend their funds on the same programs for which the public school is spending funds? No, for REAP FLEX. During meaningful consultation with the “other” school, the LEA must determine how reserved funds will be best expended for the benefit of the non-public/other schools’ students and teachers in programs authorized by REAP FLEX (Titles IIA,IID,IVA,IVD, and V).SRSA: SRSA SRSA Funding Formula $20,000 base Plus $100 for every student over 50 Minus Allocation for IIA, IID, IVA and VA These grants are ratably reduced based on Congressional allocationSRSA: SRSA May a district meet all the definitions of SRSA and not receive funds? Yes, if the money received the year before in Titles IIA, IID, IVA, and V equals or is greater than the amount the formula generates for the district, the district will receive no funding from SRSA.SRSA: SRSA Funds May Be Used For: Title I, Part A Compensatory Education Title II Part A Teacher Quality Title II Part D Educational Technology Title III Part A Language InstructionSRSA: SRSA Title IV Part A Safe and Drug-Free Schools Title IV Part B 21st Century After school Programs Title V State Grants for Innovative Programs Note: These are the same programs authorized for “applicable funding” under REAP-FLEX RLISRural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Definition: Schools with 20% poverty Locale code 6, 7, and/or 8 REAP: REAP Definition Locale code 6 : According to Census data, it is located in a place that is outside of a metropolitan statistical area and has a population of at least 2,500 persons but fewer than 25,000 persons RLIS Rural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Funds distributed to the state for allocation Allocation based on enrollment in RLIS schools Districts notified of their eligibility and allocation amount Districts make application to the state RLIS Rural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Funds may be used for: Teacher recruitment and retention, including the use of signing bonuses and other financial incentives (Title IIA) Teacher professional development, including programs that train teachers to utilize technology to improve teaching and to train special needs teachers (Title IIA) Educational technology, including software and hardware as described in Title II Part D RLIS Rural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Funds may be used for: Parental involvement activities (Title IA and V) Activities authorized under the Safe and Drug-Free Schools Program (Title IVA) Activities authorized under Title I, Part A Activities authorized under Title III (Language instruction for LEP and immigrant students)REAP ACCOUNTABILITY: REAP ACCOUNTABILITY SRSA , REAP-FLEX and RLIS If a district does not make adequate yearly progress for three years the district may continue to participate in SRSA, RLIS, and REAP-FLEX but may only use the funds to carry out school improvement requirements of section 1116 of the ESEA.REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T.: REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T. School Improvement Title I, Section 1116 activities include: LEA must incorporate scientifically based learning in core academic subjects Identify actions that have the greatest likelihood of improving student achievement Address professional development needs of instructional staffREAP ACCOUNTIBILITY CON’T.: REAP ACCOUNTIBILITY CON’T. Include specific measurable objectives for each group of students identified in the disaggregated data Address fundamental teaching and learning needs in the schools and specific academic problems of low-achieving students Incorporate, as appropriate, activities before, after, and during the summer Incorporate strategies to promote effective parental involvement in the school.REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T.: REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T. Have any districts in NH had three years of not making AYP? NO Some districts have two years, SY2003 and SY2004, the third year will be the statewide test for SY2005 which will be administered in the fall of SY2006(except the 10th grade tests administered in the spring of 2005). REAP RESOURCES: REAP RESOURCES www.ed.gov/programs/reapsrsa www.ed.state.nh.us/ Choose Program, Information & Services; Then select “I”: Integrated Programs; Then choose Title VI REAP Lillian Emerson, 271-2657, lemerson@ed.state.nh.us You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
NCLBREAP 000 Gavril Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 14 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 28, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript NCLB Title VI Subpart 3Rural Education Achievement Program : NCLB Title VI Subpart 3 Rural Education Achievement Program Two Definitions Three ProgramsREAP: REAP Two Definitions: Definition One For REAP-Flex For Small Rural Achievement Programs (SRSA) Definition Two For Rural Low Income Schools Three Programs: REAP-FLEX Combine Your Money SMALL RURAL SCHOOLS PROGRAM (SRSA) Collect money from the feds RURAL LOW INCOME SCHOOLS PROGRAM Collect money from the state SMALL RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT (SRSA): SMALL RURAL SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT (SRSA) DEFINITION National Center for Education Statistics Locale Code 7 or 8 Enrollment under 600 students REAP LOCALE CODES: REAP LOCALE CODES DEFINITION Locale Code 7 According to Census data, it is located in a place that is outside of a metropolitan statistical area and has a population of fewer that 2,500 personsREAP LOCALE CODES: REAP LOCALE CODES DEFINITION Locale Code 8 According to Census data, it is located in a place that is inside a metropolitan statistical area and has a population of fewer than 2,500 Two REAP Programs Using SRSA Definition: Two REAP Programs Using SRSA Definition REAP Flexibility REAP – Districts eligible under the program may transfer up to a portion or 100% of their funds; Funds may be transferred: FROM Title II-A, IV-A and V TO Title I, II-A, II-D, III, IV-A, IV-B, and V SRSA Funds come directly from USDOE Notice of funding for SY2007 Districts must make application on line State provides spreadsheet data for the USDOE Allocation Non-Public/Other Schools: Non-Public/Other Schools Must meaningful consultation and funding for services for other schools’ teachers and students take place? REAP FLEX YES SRSA NO RLIS NO Non-Public/Other Schools: Non-Public/Other Schools Must the “other” schools spend their funds on the same programs for which the public school is spending funds? No, for REAP FLEX. During meaningful consultation with the “other” school, the LEA must determine how reserved funds will be best expended for the benefit of the non-public/other schools’ students and teachers in programs authorized by REAP FLEX (Titles IIA,IID,IVA,IVD, and V).SRSA: SRSA SRSA Funding Formula $20,000 base Plus $100 for every student over 50 Minus Allocation for IIA, IID, IVA and VA These grants are ratably reduced based on Congressional allocationSRSA: SRSA May a district meet all the definitions of SRSA and not receive funds? Yes, if the money received the year before in Titles IIA, IID, IVA, and V equals or is greater than the amount the formula generates for the district, the district will receive no funding from SRSA.SRSA: SRSA Funds May Be Used For: Title I, Part A Compensatory Education Title II Part A Teacher Quality Title II Part D Educational Technology Title III Part A Language InstructionSRSA: SRSA Title IV Part A Safe and Drug-Free Schools Title IV Part B 21st Century After school Programs Title V State Grants for Innovative Programs Note: These are the same programs authorized for “applicable funding” under REAP-FLEX RLISRural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Definition: Schools with 20% poverty Locale code 6, 7, and/or 8 REAP: REAP Definition Locale code 6 : According to Census data, it is located in a place that is outside of a metropolitan statistical area and has a population of at least 2,500 persons but fewer than 25,000 persons RLIS Rural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Funds distributed to the state for allocation Allocation based on enrollment in RLIS schools Districts notified of their eligibility and allocation amount Districts make application to the state RLIS Rural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Funds may be used for: Teacher recruitment and retention, including the use of signing bonuses and other financial incentives (Title IIA) Teacher professional development, including programs that train teachers to utilize technology to improve teaching and to train special needs teachers (Title IIA) Educational technology, including software and hardware as described in Title II Part D RLIS Rural Low Income Schools: RLIS Rural Low Income Schools Funds may be used for: Parental involvement activities (Title IA and V) Activities authorized under the Safe and Drug-Free Schools Program (Title IVA) Activities authorized under Title I, Part A Activities authorized under Title III (Language instruction for LEP and immigrant students)REAP ACCOUNTABILITY: REAP ACCOUNTABILITY SRSA , REAP-FLEX and RLIS If a district does not make adequate yearly progress for three years the district may continue to participate in SRSA, RLIS, and REAP-FLEX but may only use the funds to carry out school improvement requirements of section 1116 of the ESEA.REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T.: REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T. School Improvement Title I, Section 1116 activities include: LEA must incorporate scientifically based learning in core academic subjects Identify actions that have the greatest likelihood of improving student achievement Address professional development needs of instructional staffREAP ACCOUNTIBILITY CON’T.: REAP ACCOUNTIBILITY CON’T. Include specific measurable objectives for each group of students identified in the disaggregated data Address fundamental teaching and learning needs in the schools and specific academic problems of low-achieving students Incorporate, as appropriate, activities before, after, and during the summer Incorporate strategies to promote effective parental involvement in the school.REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T.: REAP ACCOUNTABILITY CON’T. Have any districts in NH had three years of not making AYP? NO Some districts have two years, SY2003 and SY2004, the third year will be the statewide test for SY2005 which will be administered in the fall of SY2006(except the 10th grade tests administered in the spring of 2005). REAP RESOURCES: REAP RESOURCES www.ed.gov/programs/reapsrsa www.ed.state.nh.us/ Choose Program, Information & Services; Then select “I”: Integrated Programs; Then choose Title VI REAP Lillian Emerson, 271-2657, lemerson@ed.state.nh.us