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Our Vision To build capacity at the local school system level and sustain statewide implementation of research-based strategies to meet the needs of

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Our Vision

To build capacity at the local school system level and sustain statewide implementation of research-based strategies to meet the needs of our English learners. Thank you for being part of this journey and helping make the vision a reality!

Housekeeping

• Restrooms• Agenda

– Lunch– Break Out Sessions

• Technology

Technology

• Cell phones on vibrate• Wi-Fi log-in • Limit usage to one device• LEP Coordinator's Today's Meet

@NCDPI_ELs

Welcome

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrnNmzSSn0w

Welcome

Christie Lynch EbertSection Chief, K-12 Programs

Dr. Tiffany PerkinsDirector, K-12 Curriculum and Instruction

Updates to North CarolinaRead to Achieve

September 27, 2015

Personalized Education Plans

• No longer a requirement of the Excellent Public Schools Act

• Not required, but not prohibited

• HB 237

• Must identify students at risk for academic failure and not successfully progressing toward grade promotion and graduation

Reading Camps

• Addition of first and second graders

• “Demonstrates reading comprehension below grade level as identified through administration of formative and diagnostic assessments”

• Attendance encouraged

• Parents have final decision about attendance

Accountability

• Number and percentage of first graders not demonstrating reading comprehension at grade level

• Number and percentage of second graders not demonstrating reading comprehension at grade level

• Report to State Board of Education and General Assembly

Revised RtA Guidebook

• Changes– PEP requirement and suggested forms removed

– RtI information replaced with MTSS information

– KEA information/dates updated

Good Cause Exemptions

• LEP students– Less than 2 school years of instruction in ESL

– July 1, 2014

Portfolios

• Hard copy passages have not been shipped from NCTOPS

• Waiting for close of General Assembly session

• Currently, the 2015-16 portfolio will be the same as last year

• Instructional passages – the same

• Assessment passages are 2014-15 selections plus 5 per standard from reading camp

• Cannot use assessment passages for instruction

Written Response to Texts

• New written response to text prompts for books in TRC

• All teachers MUST review a video before assessing children in TRC at BOY

• New rubric and exemplars developed as a guide

• Completely aligned to standards

Parent Resources

• Parent brochures (purchased from the Communications division at DPI) in English or Spanish

• Parent narrated powerpoint

• Parent livebinder

http://www.livebinders.com/play/play?id=1326906

Livebinders

• Read to Achieve http://www.livebinders.com/play/play/850102– Parent

– Principal

– Written Response to Texts

– Big Ideas in Beginning Reading

– Reading Camp

Contact Information

Carolyn Guthrie

[email protected]

919-807-3762

Title III

• Applications• Chart of Accounts• Improvement• Monitoring

Applications

• Purpose• Location on Wiki • PRC 104 and PRC 111• PRC 111 funding for SY 2015-2016

Chart of Accounts

• NCDPI Business and Finance Website http://www.ncpublicschools.org/fbs/finance/reporting/coa2015

• Attach A: Licensure requirements • Personnel

– Purpose Code: Title III Lead teacher: 3. 5270.104.135– Object Code: Teacher of Records: 3.5330.104.121

• Ellevation: 3.5330.104.311

• Data Personnel (Office Support per COA) : 3.5270.104.151

• Added PRC 054 object code 151 added : 1.5270.054.151

Title III Improvement

• 2 vs 4 or more years• Location on Wiki• Expectations

– Takes effect in year written and continues into the next school year

– Different chart for each objective– Reflected in Title III Application– Observable if monitored

Title III Monitoring

Monitoring

• Patterns/Trends– school enrollment information– implementation of ELD standards with curriculum

resources– professional development– family involvement

• Title III Monitoring Resources on wikispace• Revisions to the Monitoring Process

– 5 year cycle in addition to a risk analysis

Federal Updates

• Reorganization

• EL Guidance Document issued by OCR (Office of Civil Rights) and DOJ (Department of Justice)

What is the OSS?

• The newly formed office at the US Department of Education (USED) that houses a number of significant federal grant programs.

• According to the USED web site, the “OSS is organized specifically to provide high quality performance management and support to SEAs in administering and leveraging the grant programs.”

What Programs are in the OSS?• The following programs are administered by the OSS:

Title I, Part A Programs ESEA Flexibility Title I 1003(g) School Improvement Grants (SIG) Title II, Part A Improving Teacher Quality State Grants Title III, English Language Acquisition Section 6111 State Assessment Grants and the Enhanced

Assessment Grants ARRA – Race to the Top (RttT) and the RttT Assessment

Program. The OSS also administers the Comprehensive Centers,

including regional centers and content centers, under the Education Technical Assistance Act of 2002, Section 203

What Programs aren’t in the OSS?

• The following programs are not part of the OSS: The Title I, Part C Education of Migratory Children (Note: this

program was moved out of the “Title I group” some time ago, but is still in the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education (OESE) with Title I)

Title I, Part D Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk (Moved to the Office of Safe and Healthy Schools in OESE)

McKinney-Vento Homeless Grants (Moved to the Office of Safe and Healthy Schools in OESE)

Title II, Part B Math and Science Partnerships (uncertain where this has gone, or if it stays with Title II, Part A)

IDEA/Special Education (never was connected and still isn’t, although some would like to see closer coordination between this and Title I programs)

Break

Dear Colleague

Group Reading & Discussion

1• Partner into groups of 5-6

2• Assign “chunks” of the letter for each group member to be

responsible for reading

3• Share out with group and discuss

4• Create a collaborative poster to illustrate the highlights

Collaborative Poster

Accountability

• Accommodations• ACCESS 2.0

• AMAOs• Head Counts• PD Survey • Data• Time Line

Timeline

Evaluation

• http://goo.gl/forms/LaJ16NIN8y

Our Vision

To build capacity at the local school system level and sustain statewide implementation of research-based strategies to meet the needs of our English learners. Thank you for being part of this journey and helping make the vision a reality!

Global Education

MTSS

Professional Development

• EL Support Team• Summer Conference• WIDA workshops• Digital Integration• Understanding Language

ELL Support Team

• Prefer to go live to site but slides in place as back up

ELL Support Team • Per [Sec. 3115 (c)(2)] of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001,training provided

through the ELL Support Team must be part of a larger PD Plan which will be documented via an ELL Implementation Plan that is submitted to the state for approval.

The NCDPI ELL Support Team is a cadre of teachers, administrators and retirees with a strong understanding of theory-based concepts for best-practices in ELL student education offering training and coaching opportunities across the state. The team can provide academic language development, second language acquisition, literacy, authentic formative and summative assessments, technology integration, data-driven decision making, North Carolina academic standards, working with newcomers, ESL program models, co-teaching, and effective coaching. embedded within the current state-led initiatives: Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP), Expediting Comprehension for English Language Learners (ExC-ELL), World-class Instructional Design and Assessment (WIDA), and LinguaFolio.

ELL Support Team: Funding Option 1: LEA/Charter Request: When an LEA/Charter requests ELL Support Services for themselves, DPI provides the presenter hours at no cost. The LEA/Charter is responsible for funding the training location, snacks, training materials/texts and presenter travel costs. Max. 5 days of service per school year.

Option 2: LEA/Charter Host:When an LEA/Charter hosts a training including at least one other Charter/LEA, NCDPI provides the presenter hours, training materials/texts, and presenter travel at no cost. The LEA/Charter is responsible for providing the training location and will be reimbursed for snacks at state rate.

Option 3: RESA Host:When a Regional Education Service Alliance (RESA) hosts an ELL Support Team training, NCDPI provides the presenter hours, training materials/texts, and presenter travel at no cost. The RESA is responsible for providing the training location and will be reimbursed for snacks at state rate.

ELL Support Team: DetailsTraining Details to Consider:

• Requests should be submitted at least 2 months prior to the requested training start date.

• For record keeping purposes, requests for multiple services should be submitted on separate pages of the survey. For example, a request for SIOP training followed by SIOP Coaching would require completion of 2 pages of the survey. Service Request "1 of 2" would be completed for the raining days and the Service Request "2 of 2" would be completed for the coaching.

• Due to the nature of the SIOP Model and ExC-ELL a full 3-day institute is highly recommended for initial training. The full 3-day institute training dates may or may not be consecutive. Best options for the target audience can be explored.

http://eldnces.ncdpi.wikispaces.net/ELL+Support+Team

ELL Support Team: DetailsTraining Details to Consider: (cont.)

• Training capacity is typically a minimum of 20 and a maximum of 40 per 1 presenter.

• The ELL Support Team can offer services to an LEA/Charter for up to 5 days per school year.

• FREE Online Training Modules are available for both LinguaFolio and WIDA. It is recommend that the appropriate modules be completed before requesting ELL Support Services for these topics.

• Trainers are matched with LEAs/Charters based on a number of factors including: expertise, availability, geographic proximity, etc.– WIDA Modules: http://eldnces.ncdpi.wikispaces.net/NC+WIDA+Modules– LinguaFolio: http://www.learnnc.org/lp/editions/linguafolio/

• http://eldnces.ncdpi.wikispaces.net/ELL+Support+Team

ELL Support Team: Requesting Services

• Request Services•

LEP Coordinator completes the survey form on-line at https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ELLServiceRequest

• LEP Coordinator or Training Contact notify the assigned Title III/ESL Consultant of the request.– Regions 1, 2 and 3: Lindsey Fults, 919-807-3844, [email protected]– Regions 4, 5 and Charters: Ivanna M T Anderson, 919-807-3860,

[email protected]– Regions 6, 7 and 8: Charlotte "Nadja" Trez, 919-807-3866, [email protected]

• Assigned ESL/Title III Consultant follows up with a needs assessment to determine next steps.

•Thank you for your interest in the services of the ELL Support Team!

ELL Support Team Offerings

NEW for 2016-2017• PLC Guide to the NC WIDA Module• PLC Guide to the LinguaFolio Module

PILOT sites needed for January! Contact [email protected] if interested.

2nd Annual ELL Support Conference

#NCELL15

Local Trainers

Famous People

Dr. Margarita Calderón

3rd Annual Growing Success for ELLs conference!

Start planning NOW

to join us summer 2016!

WIDA Workshops

Post on wiki and add URL here – In O drive

Digital Integration

This workshop will focus on how to utilize digital tools to increase access to content learning for ELLs

Coming to Charlotte in the Fall and Clayton in the Spring!

http://esltechteam.wix.com/digitalintegration

Understanding Language

2014-2015• English Language Arts• Mathematics

2015-2016• English Language Arts • More information forthcoming

BREAK

Title I

AM Closing Evaluation

• http://goo.gl/forms/Vp3lkzNTcQ

Break Out Sessions

• Please sign up for a break out session before leaving for lunch:

• Returning LEP Coordinators• New LEP Coordinators• Charters

• See you in the break out session at 1:15