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Inventory of Services and Supports ISS for Students with Disabilities 200910 Edition DRAFT

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Title: Inventory of Services and Supports ISS for Students with Disabilities 200910 Edition DRAFT


1
Inventory of Services and Supports (ISS) for
Studentswith Disabilities2009-10
EditionDRAFT

2
Welcome
  • Thank you for joining us
  • Please identify yourself in the chat area now
  • Introductions will follow

3
Housekeeping
  • Communication
  • Webinar is in presentation mode.
  • Audio is primarily over the Internet. (Quick
    Audio Check Poll)
  • Questions are welcomed submit them online in the
    text-chat area in the chat area (lower-left).
    These will be collected and addressed via a FAQ.
  • Conference Call only webinar participants -
    please send questions to Lisa McClung -
    lmcclung_at_cde.ca.gov

4
Housekeeping
  • Tech Support During the Event
  • Text-chat jduffie or email jduffie_at_wested.org
  • The event is being recorded and will be available
    afterwards on the ESEA webpage at
  • http//www.cacompcenter.org/esea-requirements

5
Introductions
  • California Department of Education
  • Laura Wagner
  • Georgianne Knight
  • Chris Drouin
  • County Office of Education
  • Lora Gonzalez, Butte COE
  • California Comprehensive Center
  • Sharon Tucker

6
Outcomes
  • Participants will
  • Understand the purpose of the Inventory of
    Services and Supports for Students with
    Disabilities (ISS) tool and how to use this tool.
  • Understand how this tool works in coordination
    with the other tools.
  • Understand how the ISS is connected to the
    District Assistance and Intervention Team (DAIT)
    areas.

7
Background - Why the ISS?
  • The field expressed a need for a tool in the DAIT
    process that will
  • Assist staff in understanding why students with
    disabilities are not learning.
  • Provide a self assessment tool that goes beyond
    and builds upon the Academic Program Survey (APS)
    for this particular sub-group of students.
  • Provide a tool that is connected to the DAIT
    standards.
  • Provide a tool that is quality driven vs.
    compliance driven.

8
Background - Why the ISS?
  • Provide a tool that uses existing data related to
    students with disabilities (SWD).
  • Provide information that will assist DAIT
    providers in writing the Needs Assessment Report.
  • Provide information for Districts to revise their
    Local Educational Agency (LEA) Plan.
  • Provide information for targeted actions written
    in the LEA plan that will improve student
    achievement and other outcomes for students with
    disabilities.

9
ISS Purpose
  • Assist districts in assessing its program and
    services for students with disabilities.
  • Expand upon information about students with
    disabilities that are explicitly included in the
    Academic Program Survey (APS), and the District
    Assessment Survey (DAS).
  • Target elements to provide an in-depth analysis
    that can guide actions for increased student
    achievement results.

10
ISS Organization
  • The ISS is aligned to the DAIT areas
  • A. Governance
  • B. Alignment of Curriculum, Instruction and
  • Assessment
  • C. Fiscal Operations
  • D. Parent and Community Involvement
  • E. Human Resources
  • F. Data Systems and Monitoring
  • G. Professional Development

11
Evidence
  • It is not necessary to collect all of the data
    suggested.
  • Data should be provided that supports the
    objective, criteria, and clarifications to assist
    reviewer.
  • District may have other data to support the
    objectives.

12
Overview of the ISS Tool Organization 5 steps
13
Administration of the ISSWhos Involved?
  • District Leadership Team (DLT) and
  • Technical Assistance Providers include others
  • in conversations and discussion (see below)
  • Union Representatives
  • (Classified Certified)
  • Principals for Elementary
  • Secondary
  • General Education
  • Special Education Teachers
  • Para-educators
  • Parent Representatives
  • Board Representatives
  • SELPA Director - Program
  • Specialist
  • Curriculum and Instruction
  • Special Education Director
  • Fiscal
  • Human Resources (HR)
  • Facilities
  • English Language (EL) Coordinator
  • Intervention/After School Specialist
  • Categorical programs
  • Data and Assessment

14
Administration of the ISS
  • Review achievement data and data from other
    tools.
  • Administer the ISS with appropriate staff to
    better understand and analyze program and
    services for students with disabilities (SWDs).
  • Confirm the results of ISS findings with
    classroom walkthroughs, grade level and/or
    department level interviews, student shadowing,
    and other data.
  • Complete the Synthesis Statement based on
    information gathered.
  • Discuss, determine, and document important
    conclusions.

15
  • Walk Through

16
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
Alignment of curriculum, instruction and
assessment
DAIT Area
17
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
2.1 The LEA ensures that students with
disabilities have access to the grade level core
instruction in English language arts (ELA) and
Mathematics within the general education setting
with appropriate supports and accommodations,
based on assessed need.
Objective
18
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Full implementation means that
  • at the district level special education
    administrators work collaboratively to make
    decisions with the general education
    administrators to ensure that students with
    disabilities receive grade level standards-based
    instruction within the grade level SBE- adopted
    (K-8) and standards-aligned (9-12) core
    curriculum in the general education classroom
    setting to the maximum extent appropriate
  • general and special education district
    administration supports site principals to ensure
    that students with moderate and significant
    disabilities are provided core curriculum
    materials, research/evidence-based instructional
    strategies and assessment practices that are
    aligned to the SBE-adopted California Modified
    Assessment (CMA) and California Alternate
    Performance Assessment (CAPA) blueprints
  • site principals ensure access for all students
    and are supported by the district in
    implementing
  • Standards-based curriculum
  • Research-based instructional strategies
  • District assessments

Criteria and Clarifications
19
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Evidence
  • Please check evidence reviewed
  • Appropriate Instructional program materials
  • (see APS data source 1.1)
  • LEA Special Education Annual Performance Report
  • Measures  (see data source Indicator 5 LRE
  • 6-22 years)
  • Sample IEP for of time in general education
  • Teacher interviews
  • Classroom observations
  • Student shadowing
  • Other evidence reviewed

Evidence
20

http//www.cde.ca.gov/sp/se/ds/datarpts0607.asp
21
State Performance Plan (SPP) and the Annual
Performance Report (APR) 20 indicators specified
by the Office of Special Education Programs
22
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Synthesis statement
  • Based on what you have gathered, reviewed, and
    discussed in this area, what are the important
    conclusions
  • A review of all completed APS data for the 10
    elementary schools on 1.1. Appropriate
    instructional program materials, classroom
    observations, and teacher interviews revealed
    that students with IEPs did not have daily access
    to the SBE adopted core instructional program
    materials in Reading/Language Arts and English
    Language Development (ELD).
  • In conducting student shadowing, students with
    IEPs had access to the core materials when in the
    general education setting/classroom. If
    receiving instruction and services in another
    setting, core materials were not in evidence.

Synthesis statement
23
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
Synthesis statement
Important Conclusion Students need to have
access to materials in order to be successful in
the core curriculum.
24
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
Fiscal Operations
DAIT Area
DAIT Standard
25
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
The district has targeted fiscal resources to
address the needs of students with disabilities.
Objective
Objective
26
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Full implementation means that the district
  • Identifies needs for students with disabilities
    and are identified in the LEA plan.
  • Monitors that the Single Plan for Student
    Achievement (SPSA) has targeted fiscal resources
    for students with disabilities who are struggling
    in the core or intervention.

Criteria and Clarifications
27
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Evidence
  • Please check evidence reviewed
  • LEA Plan
  • SPSA
  • District and school site budgets
  • Other evidence reviewed

Objective
Evidence
28
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Synthesis statement
  • Based on what you have gathered, reviewed, and
    discussed in this area, what are the important
    conclusions
  • A review of all elementary SPSA and data on
    student achievement indicated that each site had
    data showing that 45 - 60 of students with
    disabilities are not achieving at a proficient or
    above level. (see graph of schools)
  • SPSA budgets (Instructional Materials Fund, IMF)
    were not targeted to this population of students
    in a consistent fashion
  • Interviews with staff (general education and
    special education teachers) revealed that they
    did not know that students with disabilities
    including fiscal targeting to improve achievement
    for these students was possible above and beyond
    their IEPs.

Objective
Synthesis statement
29
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
Important Conclusion Instructional Materials
Funds (IMF) have not been allocated to ensure
that students receiving special education
programs and services have core instructional
materials.
Objective
Synthesis statement
30
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
DAIT Area
Data Systems Achievement Monitoring
31
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
6.1 The district uses data to determine the
academic and behavioral needs of students
with disabilities. 6.2 The district has a data
system to monitor the academic and behavioral
progress of students with disabilities. 6.3
The district has a process that provides
collaboration between general and special
education staff around the academic
achievement of all students at each grade
level. 6.4 The district has a process to collect
data regarding behavior that affects student
learning (i.e., suspensions, including
in-house suspensions, expulsions, and
discipline referrals).
Objective
32
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Full implementation means that the district
  • provides disaggregated data from multiple data
    sources at the district, school and classroom
    level that will allow staff to develop and
    implement plans that address the academic and
    behavioral needs of students with disabilities
  • Full implementation means that the district
  • has a process to collect and input data into a
    system that will allow the data to be utilized
    for instructional decision-making regarding
    students with disabilities
  • Full implementation means that the district
  • has a process whereby special and general
    education teachers are actively engaged in the
    collaboration process for the
  • development of common assessments
  • review of the results of the assessments
  • instructional planning discussions based on
    assessment results
  • Full implementation means that the district
  • has a process for collecting behavioral data
  • provides support and guidance to assist schools
    in actively using the data
  • to inform instructional practices
  • has a process for monitoring behavioral data

Criteria and Clarifications
33
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Evidence
  • Please check evidence reviewed
  • STAR data (Including the CST, CMA, and CAPA)
  • Benchmark assessment results for students with
    disabilities
  • Reports (including data for students with
    disabilities) generated by the districts data
    system
  • Grade/department level common assessments
  • Collaborative planning meeting schedule
  • Master schedule
  • Suspension/expulsion data
  • Dropout rates
  • Graduation rates
  • LEA Special Education Annual Performance Report
    measures (see data source Indicators 1
    graduation, 2 dropout)
  • Other evidence reviewed

Evidence
34
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
  • Synthesis statement
  • Based on what you have gathered, reviewed,
    and discussed in this area, what are the
    important conclusions
  • Suspension/expulsion data from elementary sites
    indicated a higher percentage of in-house
    suspensions for students with disabilities.
  • 80 of the elementary school sites do not have a
    uniform practice of schoolwide positive behavior
    supports for all children, including students
    with disabilities.

Synthesis statement
35
California Department of Education Inventory of
Services and Supports (ISS) for Students with
Disabilities
Important Conclusion Without having a
school-wide positive behavior support system in
place, in-house suspension is overused as a
discipline strategy for many students and at a
higher rate for students with disabilities.
Synthesis statement
36
So Whats Next?
  • Based on the information that was just reviewed
  • What recommendations would you suggest be
    included as written actions in the Districts LEA
    plan?

37
Conclusion
  • ISS tool design implementation provide the
    district
  • A deeper understanding of why students with
    disabilities are not learning and closing the
    achievement gap.
  • Insights into how and what to target to meet
    the educational needs of SWDs to be addressed in
    the LEA Plan.
  • Data that is useful and coherent with other CDE
    tools.
  • Information that acts as a catalyst for
    conversations to improve results for students
    with disabilities.

38
Contact
  • Please email questions to
  • Lisa McClung - lmcclung_at_cde.ca.gov

38
39
Thank You
  • Review the CA CC Web site for other state tools
    and archived Webinars at
  • http//www.cacompcenter.org/esea-requirements

39
40
Participant Survey
  • Please give us feedback
  • http//www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?smnx2wr5Siqg88
    aEivopFYZw_3d_3d

40
40
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