2020-2021 Title Funding Parent and
Family Engagement Orientation Video
Dr. Vincent Leone
Coordinator of Funded Programs, Compliance &
Chief Information Officer
October, 2020
ESSA Programs
Program Description
Title I, Part A –
Improving Basic
Programs Operated
by LEAs
Provides supplemental financial assistance to school districts/schools
with a high percentage of children from low-income families, to provide
all children a significant opportunity to receive a fair, equitable, high-
quality education and to close educational achievement gaps.
• At least 40% of students must be eligible
• At least 80% of students in each BUFSD school are eligible
Title I, Part C –
Migrant Education
The New York State Migrant Education Program establishes or improves
programs of education, including support services, for migratory
children and their families.
Title I, Part D –
Neglected &
Delinquent
Education
Title I, Part D provides supplemental educational/transitional services to
students in residential facilities across New York State.
• Outreach House
Title II, Part A –
Supporting
Effective
Instruction
Title II, Part A is designed to advance excellence in teaching and learning
and to promote equity in educational opportunity throughout the State.
Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
ESSA Programs (continued)
Program Description
Title III –
Language
Instruction for
English Language
Learners and
Immigrant
Students
Title III is designed to enable English Language Learners/Multilingual
Learners and Immigrant Students to develop English language
proficiency, as well as access the State’s challenging academic
standards, through the provision of high-quality instruction and
support.
Title IV, Part A -
Student Support
and Academic
Enrichment
Title IV, Part A provides supplemental funding to help provide
students with a well-rounded education, improve school conditions
and improve the use of technology.
Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
McKinney-Vento Education for Homeless Children
and Youths
• Title IX, Part A (the McKinney-Vento
Act) provides support and assistance to
homeless children
– District liaison, Michelle Stylianos
• mstylianos@bufsd.org
• 631-434-2394
Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
Equitable Services for Nonpublic Schools
• NYSED's guidance on equitable services
for nonpublic schools is intended to ensure
that the BUFSD shares Title funds with all
eligible private schools
Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
How do schools receive Title I funds?
School districts receive an
allocation based on the
number of low-income
children in the district
Funds are distributed
among schools based on
the percentage of
students who are eligible
for free/reduced price
lunch
The percentage of eligible
free/reduced price lunch
students in Brentwood
schools ranges from 80%
to 93%*
* BUFSD Eligibility by Application Report, 6/30/2020
Title Funding
• Parental Involvement Rule: Any LEA with a Title I
Allocation exceeding $500,000 is required by law to set
aside 1% of it’s Title I allocation for parental involvement
Title 2019-2020 2020-2021 Difference Requested
Carryover Not
available yet
Title I Part A $4,272,827 $4,191,819 - $81,008 $0
Title I Part D $189,316 $203,992 + $14,676 $16,621
Title II Part A $555,554 $560,231 + $4,677 $4,856
Title III Part A ELL $1,025,120 $911,625 -$113,495 $69,287
Title III Part A Immigrant $207,941 $211,856 + $3,915 $0
Title IV Part A $323,226 $327,863 + $4,637 $109,256
2020-2021 BUFSD Priorities, Title I, Part A
• Elementary
– Improving state ELA and math assessment
participation rates
– Improving state ELA and math proficiency rates
district-wide
– Improving state ELA and math proficiency rates at the
4 CSI, and 1 TSI school
– Improving state ELA and math proficiency rates for
subgroups where achievement gaps have been
noted, including: English Language Learners (ELLs),
Students with Disabilities, and Economically
Disadvantaged students
2020-2021 BUFSD Priorities, Title I, Part A
• Secondary
– Increasing graduation rates
– Decreasing drop-out rates for “at-risk” youth,
particularly for ELLs, where an achievement
gap has been noted
Title I Services for Students: Academic Intervention
Students who score below proficiency levels on state tests in core academic
subjects (i.e., English Language Arts, mathematics) receive academic
intervention services (AIS).
AIS varies depending on the needs of the child (Math and/or Reading lab,
research-based systematic intervention programs, small group instruction,
extra period of instruction, etc.).
Schools provide parents of students receiving AIS services with the following information: the reason
why the child has been identified, the type of services the child will receive, and when the services will
begin and end. In addition, schools provide parents with reports on the child’s academic progress in the
AIS program via conferences and trimester report cards.
Services are based on scientific research regarding effective instructional
practices.
Detailed information on AIS services can be obtained through your child’s
classroom teacher.
Parent and Family
As a Title I parent, you have the right to:
• Ask for information related to your child’s
academic performance
• Participate in parent meetings and conferences
• Review the educational credentials of your child’s
teachers and/or teaching assistants
• Review your school’s achievement data
• Participate in the development and evaluation of
the school’s parent involvement policy and the
school-parent compact via the School
Improvement Team (SIT) and PTA
Parent Involvement Policy & Compact
All Title I schools
must adopt a parent
involvement policy
and compact.
The compact
describes how the
school and parents
will work together to
promote student
achievement.
The parent
involvement policy
describes how the
school will involve
parents and families
in planning, review
and improvement of
the Title I program at
the school.
School Improvement team and PTA work collaboratively!
Stay Involved in Your Child’s Education!
Ask questions about the instructional program in your
child’s school.
Join the PTA and get involved on school committees.
Participate in the review of Title I parent policies and
activities at your school.
Contact the Office of Funded Programs if you have any
questions about Title I.
631-434-2403
Continuing to Strive for Excellence!
• Parent Institute for Quality Education
(PIQE)
• Increased Parent/Family and School
Improvement Team (SIT) Collaboration
• Title III Community Plaza
• Enrichment Services in ELA and Math
• Parent Surveys
Fact Sheet for Parents
ESSA Resources
• NYSED ESSA Webpage:
– http://www.nysed.gov/essa
• ESSA Fact Sheets for Parents (multiple
languages), Educators, and Teachers:
– http://www.nysed.gov/essa/fact-sheets
• NYSED ESSA Programs Overview:
– http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
• NYSED ESSA Dashboard for Parents:
– http://www.nysed.gov/essa/parent-dashboard
20-21 Title I Parent and Family Engagement Orientation

20-21 Title I Parent and Family Engagement Orientation

  • 1.
    2020-2021 Title FundingParent and Family Engagement Orientation Video Dr. Vincent Leone Coordinator of Funded Programs, Compliance & Chief Information Officer October, 2020
  • 2.
    ESSA Programs Program Description TitleI, Part A – Improving Basic Programs Operated by LEAs Provides supplemental financial assistance to school districts/schools with a high percentage of children from low-income families, to provide all children a significant opportunity to receive a fair, equitable, high- quality education and to close educational achievement gaps. • At least 40% of students must be eligible • At least 80% of students in each BUFSD school are eligible Title I, Part C – Migrant Education The New York State Migrant Education Program establishes or improves programs of education, including support services, for migratory children and their families. Title I, Part D – Neglected & Delinquent Education Title I, Part D provides supplemental educational/transitional services to students in residential facilities across New York State. • Outreach House Title II, Part A – Supporting Effective Instruction Title II, Part A is designed to advance excellence in teaching and learning and to promote equity in educational opportunity throughout the State. Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
  • 3.
    ESSA Programs (continued) ProgramDescription Title III – Language Instruction for English Language Learners and Immigrant Students Title III is designed to enable English Language Learners/Multilingual Learners and Immigrant Students to develop English language proficiency, as well as access the State’s challenging academic standards, through the provision of high-quality instruction and support. Title IV, Part A - Student Support and Academic Enrichment Title IV, Part A provides supplemental funding to help provide students with a well-rounded education, improve school conditions and improve the use of technology. Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
  • 4.
    McKinney-Vento Education forHomeless Children and Youths • Title IX, Part A (the McKinney-Vento Act) provides support and assistance to homeless children – District liaison, Michelle Stylianos • [email protected] • 631-434-2394 Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
  • 5.
    Equitable Services forNonpublic Schools • NYSED's guidance on equitable services for nonpublic schools is intended to ensure that the BUFSD shares Title funds with all eligible private schools Source: http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs
  • 6.
    How do schoolsreceive Title I funds? School districts receive an allocation based on the number of low-income children in the district Funds are distributed among schools based on the percentage of students who are eligible for free/reduced price lunch The percentage of eligible free/reduced price lunch students in Brentwood schools ranges from 80% to 93%* * BUFSD Eligibility by Application Report, 6/30/2020
  • 7.
    Title Funding • ParentalInvolvement Rule: Any LEA with a Title I Allocation exceeding $500,000 is required by law to set aside 1% of it’s Title I allocation for parental involvement Title 2019-2020 2020-2021 Difference Requested Carryover Not available yet Title I Part A $4,272,827 $4,191,819 - $81,008 $0 Title I Part D $189,316 $203,992 + $14,676 $16,621 Title II Part A $555,554 $560,231 + $4,677 $4,856 Title III Part A ELL $1,025,120 $911,625 -$113,495 $69,287 Title III Part A Immigrant $207,941 $211,856 + $3,915 $0 Title IV Part A $323,226 $327,863 + $4,637 $109,256
  • 8.
    2020-2021 BUFSD Priorities,Title I, Part A • Elementary – Improving state ELA and math assessment participation rates – Improving state ELA and math proficiency rates district-wide – Improving state ELA and math proficiency rates at the 4 CSI, and 1 TSI school – Improving state ELA and math proficiency rates for subgroups where achievement gaps have been noted, including: English Language Learners (ELLs), Students with Disabilities, and Economically Disadvantaged students
  • 9.
    2020-2021 BUFSD Priorities,Title I, Part A • Secondary – Increasing graduation rates – Decreasing drop-out rates for “at-risk” youth, particularly for ELLs, where an achievement gap has been noted
  • 10.
    Title I Servicesfor Students: Academic Intervention Students who score below proficiency levels on state tests in core academic subjects (i.e., English Language Arts, mathematics) receive academic intervention services (AIS). AIS varies depending on the needs of the child (Math and/or Reading lab, research-based systematic intervention programs, small group instruction, extra period of instruction, etc.). Schools provide parents of students receiving AIS services with the following information: the reason why the child has been identified, the type of services the child will receive, and when the services will begin and end. In addition, schools provide parents with reports on the child’s academic progress in the AIS program via conferences and trimester report cards. Services are based on scientific research regarding effective instructional practices. Detailed information on AIS services can be obtained through your child’s classroom teacher.
  • 11.
    Parent and Family Asa Title I parent, you have the right to: • Ask for information related to your child’s academic performance • Participate in parent meetings and conferences • Review the educational credentials of your child’s teachers and/or teaching assistants • Review your school’s achievement data • Participate in the development and evaluation of the school’s parent involvement policy and the school-parent compact via the School Improvement Team (SIT) and PTA
  • 12.
    Parent Involvement Policy& Compact All Title I schools must adopt a parent involvement policy and compact. The compact describes how the school and parents will work together to promote student achievement. The parent involvement policy describes how the school will involve parents and families in planning, review and improvement of the Title I program at the school. School Improvement team and PTA work collaboratively!
  • 13.
    Stay Involved inYour Child’s Education! Ask questions about the instructional program in your child’s school. Join the PTA and get involved on school committees. Participate in the review of Title I parent policies and activities at your school. Contact the Office of Funded Programs if you have any questions about Title I. 631-434-2403
  • 14.
    Continuing to Strivefor Excellence! • Parent Institute for Quality Education (PIQE) • Increased Parent/Family and School Improvement Team (SIT) Collaboration • Title III Community Plaza • Enrichment Services in ELA and Math • Parent Surveys
  • 15.
  • 16.
    ESSA Resources • NYSEDESSA Webpage: – http://www.nysed.gov/essa • ESSA Fact Sheets for Parents (multiple languages), Educators, and Teachers: – http://www.nysed.gov/essa/fact-sheets • NYSED ESSA Programs Overview: – http://www.nysed.gov/essa/programs • NYSED ESSA Dashboard for Parents: – http://www.nysed.gov/essa/parent-dashboard