Instructional Services SSA Title I, Part C Migrant

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Instructional Services SSA Title I, Part C Migrant 2018-2019 Note: Due to various factors, including the volume of participation from districts, contract negotiations for products and services being purchased and delivered within this contract, possible funding changes for districts or ESC Region 11, and other factors, this contract is offered in good faith but does not become binding until September 1, 2018, on either the district or ESC Region 11. This contract is contingent upon the continued availability of appropriations and is subject to cancellation by either party upon thirty (30) days written notice to the other party. Payment for valid fees or charges rendered by the ESC Region 11 prior to written notice of termination shall be due to ESC Region 11. Early acceptance of this contract is necessary so that ESC Region 11 can plan and prepare to deliver these services. An alternative contract may be offered if this contract cannot be delivered as stated. The Instructional Services Division offers the following services and discounts to school districts/charter schools that sign the Title I, Part C Migrant SSA Contract: Title I, Part C SSA The purpose of these funds is to provide services for eligible ESC Region 11 migrant children in accordance with the Standard Application System (SAS) Title I, Part C Migrant application. Budgeting and Accounting Conditions: All funds must be accounted for in the official accounting records of the Education Service Center Region 11. All funds must be budgeted, expended and reported in accordance with the Financial Accountability System Resource Guide. All funds will be maintained and accounted for through the Education Service Center Region 11. Financial records are to be maintained for 7 years from the end of the project and are subject to federal and state audit. In the event that the school district decides to withdraw from the Shared Services Arrangement (SSA) and conduct a migrant program independently of the SSA, all federal roll forward funds will remain with the Education Service Center Region 11 as fiscal agent. Grievances, lawsuits, or any other legal action taken against the fiscal agent of a shared services arrangement by an employee, student, or parent may be cause against the school district. If so, the expenditures incurred might be the responsibility of the member district. If the cause is against the fiscal agent of an SSA, cost incurred might be paid by each member district on a pro rata basis determined by the ESC Region 11 Board. Services included at No Additional Fee Serve as fiscal agent and provide assistance in meeting the seven areas of focus for the migrant program; Conduct identification and recruitment of migrant students (ESC will provide recruiter); Encode student data into the New Generation System (NGS); Conduct migrant service coordination Determine individual needs for instructional and support services, identify available resources to address needs, coordinate with entities to ensure access to appropriate services, follow up to monitor and document progress, and coordinate with district and TMIP to ensure summer STAAR remediation;

Reading Strategies Coordinate or provide supplemental reading instruction for migrant students based on disaggregated results of formal and informal assessment. Coordinate or provide professional development (PD) for MEP-funded instructional staff that provide supplemental instructional services that addresses migrant students reading needs. Coordinate with other school/community programs to provide instructional and support services that address the identified reading needs of migrant children and youth. Provide instruction and guidance to migrant students on the use of academic tools, resources, and support needed to succeed in reading. Coordinate or provide training to migrant parents on reading resources and strategies for their children. Mathematics Strategies Coordinate or provide supplemental math instructional services to migrant students in need of mathematics support. Coordinate or provide professional development for MEP-funded instructional staff that provide supplemental mathematics that addresses migrant students mathematics needs. Coordinate with other school/community programs to provide instructional and support services that address the identified mathematics needs of migrant children and youth. Provide instruction and guidance to migrant students on the use of academic tools, resources, and support needed to succeed in mathematics classes. Coordinate or provide training to migrant parents on mathematics resources and strategies for their children. Provide summer supplemental services in mathematics to migrant students who are performing on grade-level through Project SMART. Provide summer supplemental services in mathematics to migrant students who are performing below gradelevel through remedial mathematics programs. School Readiness Strategies Provide migrant children ages 3-5 (not in kindergarten) access to pre-literacy and/or pre-mathematics programs through coordination and collaboration with other programs (e.g., Head Start, Teaching Mentoring Community [TMC]). Implement the TEA-approved early literacy program (A Bright Beginning) for migrant children ages 3-5 (not in kindergarten) that are not served by other programs. Provide migrant parents with resources and strategies that are developmentally appropriate that focus on preliteracy. Increase non-instructional support services (e.g. health) provided to migrant children ages 3-5 (not in kindergarten) and families from other early childhood agencies or organizations. High School Graduation/OSY Review and correct NGS data to ensure it accurately reflects the student academic achievement record. Coordinate regional migrant Parent Advisory Committee (PAC); Coordinate or provide support services to secondary migrant students. Coordinate resources to address migrant students social and emotional needs resulting from their migrant lifestyle. Coordinate or provide migrant student graduation support and advocacy to include monitoring and tracking attendance and academic progress; leadership programs and mentoring programs; and family/school connections and home visits. Provide a MEP-funded counselor or specialized staff to meet with students and review their course selection to confirm courses are aligned with state requirements for on-time graduation and college readiness. Coordinate between Texas and receiving state MEP staff on migrant students graduation needs/requirements. Based on identified needs, coordinate services for OSY with support and advocacy (e.g., graduation, high

school equivalency, or job readiness skills). Provide information and resources to parents of secondary migrant students about college and career opportunities. Provide professional development for MEP staff on services for secondary students and OSY (e.g., credit accrual, credit recovery, inter/intra state coordination, TMIP) Collaborate and coordinate with instructional staff on secondary services for migrant students (i.e. credit accrual, credit recovery, inter/intra state coordination, TMIP). Complete the Migrant Education Program (MEP) Evaluation Report; Provide district with a list of migrant students to be encoded into PEIMS with the Migrant Indicator Code; Provide district with NGS Priority for Services report identifying youth who require priority access to MEP service; provide training on PFS tracking system noted in the PFS Action Plan Template. Develop a Priority for Services Plan that articulates criteria for defining student success; Provide district with the Priority for Services Template in order guide them to a district specific plan and an Identification and Recruitment Plan to incorporate into the District Improvement Plan; Provide planned supplemental activities: o For all grade spans Provide funds for supplemental tutoring to address unmet academic needs and provide supplemental summer programming. o For secondary students Provide funding to support graduation plan completion. Facilitate accrual of partial and/or missing credits for on-time graduation by providing funds for opportunities to earn credit by exam or for distance learning coursework. Collaborate with district to use equipment, space and support staff necessary for successful completion of coursework. o For elementary schools Collaborate with district to provide supplemental instructional support for first grade students performing below expected levels of development and collaborate with parents on ways to support skill development at home. o For early childhood/school readiness program Provide a home-based early childhood school-readiness program to migrant 3- and 4-year-old if child cannot be served by other resources. Collaborate with district to provide supplemental instructional support for pre-kindergarten or kindergarten students performing below expected levels of development and collaborate with parents on ways to support skill development at home; Provide supplemental services to address needs for academic and non-academic support, including: clothing, school supplies, vision and hearing screening (when not provided by the Foundation Program), or medical and dental services to eligible migrant students at no cost to the district (requires nurse referral) or parent; Provide presentation to school staff to increase awareness of student needs for timely attention, appropriate interventions for academic and nonacademic dilemmas/concerns, and directions for non-mep staff to notify MEP staff of referrals/interventions; Collaborate with district to develop and implement a set of procedures that outline a variety of strategies for partial and full credit accrual, and save course slots in elective and core subject areas, based on district s history of student migration; Attend the Migrant Education State Conference (grant required); TEA Meetings including TETN and Face-to-Face; As part of grant compliance the ESC Region 11 MEP offers to conduct Random Validations, program surveys, and TEA requests throughout the program year on the district s/charter s behalf.

District Responsibilities Attend Education Service Center Migrant Education Program meetings (at least twice annually); Attend at least one migrant funded professional development activity provided by fiscal agent (preferably Secondary Counselor participation); Participate in at least one student specific activity provided by fiscal agent; Collaborate with ESC Region 11 to identify and recruit migrant students throughout the year; Collaborate with ESC Region 11 to determine individual educational needs, and to coordinate or provide services to meet the identified need for early childhood/school readiness students; Collaborate with ESC Region 11 to provide supplemental instructional support for migrant first-grade students performing below expected level of development; Notify ESC Region 11 of middle school students needing Reading and Mathematics interventions to be successful; Identify a district summer contact person who will have access to student records and be available throughout the summer months; Encode list of migrant students into PEIMS with the Migrant Indicator Code; Review district policies and procedures concerning students with late entry and/or early withdrawal; Incorporate the district specific Priority for Services Action Plan and the Region 11 Identification and Recruitment Plan into the District Improvement Plan; PFS Progress Review Documentation as communicated to District/Charters in the PFS Monitoring Training (provided annually); Complete all required reports in accordance with state and federal timelines; Maintain Certificates of Eligibility (COE) on file for 10 years; In accordance with TEA timelines, submit the following to the New Generation System (NGS) specialist at the ESC: o Partial grades and clock hours for students withdrawing early in grades 6 through 12 o All accumulated secondary credits accrued for students withdrawing early o Graduation plan for all secondary students o LEP code for migrant students on the Unique Student Count Report o Grades/credits for secondary migrant students each semester o Official Withdrawal dates, as soon as possible, for migratory students who withdraw. o Medical Alert Information/Immunizations o Recommended Courses for all Secondary Students o Report Card for every reporting period o Data Required by the new Service Delivery Plan for 2018-2019 o Final grades for students in grades 6-8 o Name, title, and contact information for designated district migrant contact person o When requested, submit Texas Assessment Program results; PEIMS information; Special Education information, and immunizations to ESC Region 11. Note: SSA participation is not mandatory. In order for districts to be eligible for this SSA, they must meet the following criteria: Title I, Part C Migrant o Have identified migrant students o Have a migrant funding allotment o Complete all LEA requirements of the ESSA grant application

TEA Applicant Guidelines for Shared Services Arrangement Membership (subject to change when new ESSA grant application is finalized) To become part of the ESC Region 11 Shared Services Arrangement(s) (SSA), all applicants applying for a grant permitting an SSA are required to complete the TEA Applicant Designation and Certification (ADC) form and submit it through egrants before being allowed access to the automated application. On this form, district/charter must indicate how the district/charter will apply for that grant: apply as an independent project, apply as the financial agent for a SSA (Consortium), apply as a member of an SSA, or not apply at all. A district/charter response to the TEA Applicant Designation and Certification (ADC) form is required to set up your application in the egrants system. The response eliminates the required signature of each member on the SSA (Certification for Consortium Projects) schedule in the application and the need to complete a Notice of Intent to Apply. The response to this form is binding for the entire project period. Districts/charters are advised to complete the process of obtaining local board approval before submitting the Applicant Designation and Certification (ADC) form. ESC Region 11 Contact Director of Instructional Services (817) 740-7583