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Idaho LEA Determination Levels 2011

Idaho LEA Determination Levels 2011. Letter of Explanation. Copy of Data. IDEA. Below are Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) requirements for States as stated in an FAQ document:

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Idaho LEA Determination Levels 2011

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  1. Idaho LEA DeterminationLevels 2011

  2. Letter of Explanation

  3. Copy of Data

  4. IDEA Below are Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) requirements for States as stated in an FAQ document: • States are required to enforce the IDEA by making “determinations annually under IDEA section 616(e) on the performance of each LEA under Part B”

  5. IDEA States must use the same four categories in IDEA section 616(d) as OSEP in making determinations of the status of LEAs/EIS programs. These categories are: • Meets Requirements; • Needs Assistance; • Needs Intervention; and • Needs Substantial Intervention.

  6. IDEA States MUST consider: • Performance on complianceindicators; • Whether data submitted by LEAs programs are valid, reliable, and timely; • Uncorrected noncompliance from other sources; and • Any audit findings.

  7. IDEA In addition, States could also consider: • Performance on performance indicators; and • Other information

  8. Monitoring Workgroup Participants • Directors • Superintendents • Parent Group • Regional Consultant • Central Office Staff • Across the Regions • Large and Small Districts Debby Lund, Pat Farmer, JoAnn Curtis, Desi Laughlin, Mert Burns, Mel Wiseman, Mike Haberman, Charlie Silva, Cathy Thornton, Frank Howe, Evelyn Mason, Marybeth Flachbart, Jean Taylor, Jacque Hyatt, Jodie Mills, Gina Hopper and Janice Carson

  9. Monitoring Workgroup Advise the SDE: • Monitoring Process and Procedures • Timelines • Guidelines • Determination Criteria

  10. What are our Compliance Indicators? • Indicators 9 & 10- Disproportionality of race/ethnicity that is due to use of inappropriate practices and/or procedures • Indicator 11- Timely initial eligibility determinations (within 60 days of receiving parental consent) • Indicator 12- Early childhood transitions (from Part C to Part B) are completed by the child’s 3rd birthday. • Indicator 13- Secondary transitions are compliant on all 8 questions. • Indicator 15- Noncompliance findings are corrected by the due date and any required Corrective Action (usually from a complaint) is completed by the due date. • Indicator 20- Data for Child Count, Exiting, and Discipline is submitted by the due date and is accurate.

  11. Compliance Indictors

  12. Indicators 9 & 10Disproportionality • What is it? Disproportionality is over-representation of race/ethnicity that is due to using inappropriate policies, practices, or procedures to identify students as having a disability. This can be in either the overall special education program or by specific disability areas. • Where do you get this data? December 1 Child Count compared to fall enrollment by ethnicity. • (FYI…If there is over identification due to policy practice or procedures, the director received an email and the superintendent received and letter. Prior to notices, the district is given an opportunity to explain the data and send in additional eligibility reports that are reviewed by SDE staff. If after review of these documents, the over representation is due to policy, practice or procedures, the notices were sent.)

  13. Indicators 9 & 10Disproportionality • 3 = 0 over • 2 = 1-2 areas over • 1 = 3 areas over • 0 = 4+ areas over

  14. Indicator 11 Initial Eligibility • What is it? The eligibility must be determined prior to 60 days from receipt for permission to test. • Where do you get this data? This is collected at the end of the school year. We are collecting this information right now for next years determination levels. (FYI…If you are not at 100% on this indicator, you will receive a notice of noncompliance from the Compliance Tracking Tool in November that will have to be corrected and verified prior to May 1 of that school year.)

  15. Indicator 11 Initial Eligibility • 3 = 75-100% timely or 1 late • 2 = 50-74% timely or 2 late • 1 = 30-49% timely • 0 = 0-29% timely or 3 late

  16. Indicator 12Early Childhood Transition • What is it? Transition from Infant Toddler(Part C) to school districts (Part B), so that the IEP is in place by the student's 3rd birthday. • Where do you get this data? This is collected at the end of the school year through September 30th of the coming school year. (FYI…If you are not at 100% on this indicator, you will receive a notice of noncompliance from the Compliance Tracking Tool in November that will have to be corrected and verified prior to May 1 of that school year.)

  17. Indicator 12Early Childhood Transition • 3 = 75-100% timely or 1 late • 2 = 50-74% timely or 2 late • 1 = 30-49% timely • 0 = 0-29% timely or 3 late

  18. Indicator 13 Secondary Transition • What is it? There are 8 questions on the Secondary Transition Checklist that must be "Yes" or "NA" to receive credit for Indicator 13. • Parent meeting invitation includes student on list of those invited. • If appropriate, a representative from an outside agency was invited to the IEP Team meeting. • IEP includes measurable Post School Goals covering education or training, employment and, as needed independent living. • Post School Goals are developed based on information gathered through age appropriate assessment in transition related areas, including a functional vocational evaluation if needed. • Post School Goals are reviewed and updated annually as needed . • IEP includes a Course of Study (embedded or attached) to reach their Post School Goals. • IEP includes Transition Services (activities, related services) to reach their identified Post School Goals. • IEP annual goals assist the student to reach their identified Post School Goals. • Where do you get this data? Secondary Transition, Indicator 13, data is collected the year the agency/district is in the first year of the monitoring cycle called Self Assessment Monitoring (SAM). (FYI…If you are not at 100% on this indicator, you will receive a notice of noncompliance from the Compliance Tracking Tool in May that will have to be corrected and verified prior to May 1 of the following year.)

  19. Indicator 13 Secondary Transition • 3 = 75-100% or 1 (13 not met) • 2 = 50-74% or 2 (13 not met) • 1 = 30-49% • 0 = 0-29% or 3 (13 not met)

  20. Indicator 15Correction of Noncompliance • What is it? All noncompliance found in the monitoring process must be corrected and verified prior to the due date. The noncompliance is found in the SAM year, Child Count Verification, dispute resolution findings, Indicator 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 data as well as all corrective action plans from onsite visits. • Where do you get this data? The data is recorded in the Compliance Tracking Tool, the Dispute Resolution Database and follow up on individual district written corrective action plans. (FYI…All correction of noncompliance must be corrected and verified by the due date.)

  21. Indicator 15Correction of Noncompliance • 3 = On time • 0 = Late

  22. Indicator 20Timely and Accurate Data • What is it? The SDE takes into consideration only Child Count, Exiting, and Discipline Data. • Where do you get this data? There are time stamps for each one of these data collection systems.

  23. Indicator 20Timely and Accurate Data

  24. Idaho’s Determinations

  25. Idaho Determination Level

  26. Idaho Determination Level • Meets Requirements • Thank You!

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