Middle School 2018 PPP FINAL - OKALOOSA SCHOOLS

2y ago
24 Views
2 Downloads
948.71 KB
70 Pages
Last View : 15d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Maxton Kershaw
Transcription

Middle SchoolPupil Progression Plan2018-2019

Pupil Progression Plan2018-2019School Board MembersTim BryantDewey DestinMelissa ThrushRodney L. WalkerDr. Lamar WhiteMary Beth JacksonSuperintendent of Schools2

Pupil Progression PlanTable of ContentsSection I --- 9Admissions, Placement, Transfers and Withdrawals, Attendance & Truancy --------------- 9Medical Physical Exams, 1003.22, F.S. ------11Requirements for Information Prior to Placement, 1006.07, F.S. -----------------------11Age Requirements for Enrollment, Middle School oom Transfers, 1003.301, F.S., 1012.42, F.S. nt of Students with Disabilities ----12Placement of Students on Community Control, 948.03, F.S & 1003.53, F.S. -----------12Placement of Out-of-State, Out-of-County, or Home Education (School) TransferStudents 1003.433, F.S. & 1003.4282(8) F.S. Placement of Gifted Transfer Students 3Placement of Homeless Students and Notification of In Loco Parentis, 1003.01, F.S. &1003.22, F.S. on of In Loco -----------------------14Grades for Transfer Students with High School Credits see 6A-1.09941 --------------14Home Education (School) Uniform Transfer of Credit, 6A-1.09941 --------------------14Students Withdrawing to Okaloosa Online or Homeschool, 1002.41, F.S. -------------15Early Withdrawal when Promotion is Probable Before the Final Ten (10) Days ----16Early Withdrawal when Promotion is Probable Within the Last Ten (10) Days -----16Early Withdrawal When Retention is Probable motion of Late-in-the-Year Transfer Students ing an Absence --------------------------17Middle School Attendance ---------------------17Attendance for Children/Dependents of Active Duty Military, 1000.36, Article V(E),F.S. 18Attendance Notification Procedure ----------18Tardiness are Program and Truancy, 414.1251 F.S. er’s License Law and Truancy, 322.091 F.S., 1003.27, F.S. --------------------------20Section II -21Special Programs --------------------------------------21Home Education Student Participation in Public Schools, 1006.15 F.S., 1002.41 --------22Parent and Student Rights/Requirements -22Okaloosa Online ---------------------------------233

Section III 24Curriculum and Instruction -------------------------24P.E. Waiver ----------------------------------------25Section IV 26Acceleration, Promotion, and Retention ----------26High School Credit -------------------------------26Grade Forgiveness and EOC Retake Policy, 1003.43 F.S. ----------------------------------27Acceleration in Okaloosa Online or Florida Virtual School (FLVS) ----------------------27Credit Acceleration Program for High School Credit, 1003.4295(3), F.S. --------------28Promotion of Incoming Transfer Students -28Eighth (8th) Grade Students who did not successfully complete Middle SchoolPromotion Requirements ----------------------29Summer Intensive Studies (SIS) for Retained Students -----------------------------------29Progress Monitoring Plan (PMP) -------------31Progress Monitoring System (PMS) ---------32Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) -----32Progress Monitoring of Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3 Students ---------------------------32Progress Monitoring System (PMS) ---------32Intensive Reading Placement Guidelines for Grades 6-8 ----------------------------------32Intensive Math Placement Guidelines for Grades 6-8 --------------------------------------33Plan of Care (POC) -------------------------------33Parent Refusal for Support through Progress Monitoring and a Multi-Tiered Systemof Remediation Procedures for Middle School, 1008.25(4)(b), F.S. ------------------------33Section V -36Assessment 1008.22 F.S. -----------------------------36Assessment Opportunities for Home Education Students ----------------------------------36Assessment of Virtual Students ---------------36Assessment of New/Transfer Students State Rule 6A‐1.09941 (F.A.C) ---------------36State and District Assessments, 1008.22 F.S. Algebra I for High School Credit --------------36Geometry for High School Credit -------------37Civics emester Exams ---------------------------------37Section VI 38Grading and Notification ------------------------38A. Reporting Student Progress Report Cards, 1003.33 F.S. ---------------------------------38Academic Grading and Gradebook, 1003.33(2) F.S. ----------------------------------------38Parent Notification and ---------------------38Grading Scale and Point Value ----------------39Grading Scale for Conduct: Grades 1-12 ----39Grade Level Performance (used to determine the GLP code) ----------------------------39Comment Codes, Grades K-8 ------------------40Progress ---------------------------------------40Review and Monitoring of Progress Reports Grade Forgiveness of High School Credit by Middle School Students --------------------404

Guidelines for Extracurricular Activities and Athletics ------------------------------------40B. Parent/Student/Teacher Notifications and Public Reporting 1003.429(3) F.S. ---41Parent Notification of Student’s Annual Progress 1008.25 (1) (8) (a) F.S. --------------41Parent Notification of Student Retention ----41Parent Notification of Remediation -----------41Teacher Notification of Students on Community Control ----------------------------------41Section VII 2Exceptional Student Education 1003.43(11)(a) F.S. ---------------------------------------------42A. Admission and Placement -------------------42Eligibility for Exceptional Student Education (ESE) Services ----------------------------42Gifted Students enrolled in Exceptional Student Education (ESE) ----------------------42Students with Disabilities enrolled in Exceptional Student Education -----------------43B. Curriculum and Instruction -----------------43Accommodations for ESE students ----------43Reporting Student Progress Notification of IEP Goals -------------------------------------43Report Cards and Grading ---------------------43C. Statewide Assessment -----------------------43Assessment of Students with Disabilities enrolled in ESE --------------------------------43Parent Notification of Classroom Instructional Accommodations Not Allowed onStatewide Assessments ------------------------44D. Promotion, Assignment, and Retention of Exceptional Students for StandardDiploma Promotion and Retention of ESE -44ENNOBLES Act -----------------------------------44Deferral of the High School Diploma --------45High School Diploma Options for Students with Disabilities -----------------------------45E. Extended School Year (ESY) ----------------50Section IX 51English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) 1A. Definition, Placement, and Plan for ELL Students, 6A-6.0902, 6A 6.0904 -----------51B. Assessment, Retention, and Promotion --52Retention ------------------------------------------53Middle School il Progression Plan Committee Recognition 55Middle School Pupil Progression Plan ---------------56Appendix lorida School Immunization Requirements 615

Vision Statement: We inspire a lifelong passion for learning.Mission Statement: We prepare all students to achieve excellence by providing thehighest quality education while empowering each individual topositively impact their families, communities, and the world.Core Values: Accountability: We, working in conjunction with students’families, accept responsibility to ensure student learning, to pursueexcellence, and to hold high standards for all. Citizenship: We prepare all students to exercise the duties, rights,and privileges of being a citizen in a local community and globalsociety. Excellence: We pursue the highest academic, extracurricular, andpersonal/professional standards through continuous reflection andimprovement. Integrity: We embrace a culture in which individuals adhere toexemplary standards and act honorably. Personal Growth: We promote the acquisition of knowledge,skills, and experience to develop individuals with the aspiration,perseverance, and resilience to be lifelong learners. Respect: We show regard and consideration for all through aculture of dignity, diversity, and empathy. Leadership: We provide guidance and direction to accomplishtasks while being a moral compass to others.6

Pupil Progression Plan IntroductionTo ensure that Okaloosa County School District is meeting the needs of students and in responseto legislation, the Okaloosa County School Board has established a comprehensive program forstudent progression, which includes the following: standards for evaluating each student’s performance, including how well he/she mastersthe performance standards approved by the State Board of Education,specific levels of performance in reading, writing, science, mathematics, social studiesfor each grade level, including the levels of performance on statewide assessments*,appropriate alternative placement for a student who has been retained two or more years,andprocedures for informing each student and his/her parents/legal guardians of the student’sacademic progress.The Okaloosa County School District Pupil Progression Plan is a contract delineating what astudent must know and be able to do to be promoted and what the district will do to help thestudent meet the requirements for promotion. The plan and the procedures for its implementationreflect clearly that promotion is based on student mastery of grade level/course standards.The plan established a partnership that includes procedures in order to increase parent knowledgeand support of the student’s placement.School attendance procedures as described in the district’s Attendance Policy are considered partof the Pupil Progression Plan.The district program for student progression is based upon local goals and objectives that arecompatible with the state’s plan for education. Okaloosa County Schools does not grant socialpromotions or retentions and no official committee, or school has the authority to promote orretain a student on any basis other than academic progress. Therefore, no student may beassigned to a grade based on age or other factors that constitute social promotion. The districtSchool Board has prescribed pertinent factors considered by the teacher before recommendationthat a student progress from one grade to another in this plan.*Astudent scoring below grade level must be provided with additional diagnostic assessments to determine thenature of the student’s difficulty and areas of academic need. The enrolling school must implement a ProgressMonitoring Plan/System (PMP/PMS), developed in consultation with the student’s parents or legal guardian, whichshould assist the student in meeting state and district expectations for proficiency.7

State statutes and district policy govern the Pupil Progression Plan. All procedures in the PupilProgression Plan are subject to change due to School Board or legislative action. The PupilProgression Plan is updated yearly and posted on the district website.Students will be placed in programs and levels best suited to meet their academic needs withconsideration given to their social, emotional, and physical development. Educators in OkaloosaCounty Schools have high academic expectations for all students and draw on diverse culturalbackgrounds of students to ensure that all students learn. Race and ethnicity will never be anexcuse for differing expectations of performance or a reason for discrimination or preferentialtreatment.It is the responsibility of the School Board and district administration to provide students witheffective instructional and support programs that accomplish the following: monitor student progress, promote continuous achievement, make provisions for individual differences, promote students’ ability to assume responsibility for their own learning and attendance, provide effective, engaging instruction and support, and document instruction in, and student mastery of, the standards.Every pupil in the School District of Okaloosa County deserves the opportunity to growacademically, culturally, emotionally, physically, and socially. The Pupil Progression Plan of thisdistrict shall set forth guidelines that, properly applied, will contribute to a growth that iscontinuous and healthy.Our educational environment must assure that individual growth and development will nurtureour democratic way of life.The responsibility for progressive achievement through the various levels of students’educational experience is, first and foremost, the province of the student. Parents, the schoolssystem, and the community share responsibility as well. Decisions affecting the welfare of theindividual child will be cooperatively derived from home, school, and where appropriate,community agencies.The purpose of the instructional program in the School District of Okaloosa County is to provideappropriate instruction and selected services to enable each student to develop individual talentsat the student’s ability level and to meet the community’s standards for academic andcareer/technical proficiency.Maximum effort will be made to keep the parent and child informed about expectations,progress, and problems. This shall include report cards, reports of progress, parent conferences,telephone calls and notes (including e-mail) from teacher(s), state assessment results,standardized test results, and district test results.It is expected that a vast majority of the students will make satisfactory progress in the normaltime limits. Decisions regarding retention and promotion will be on the basis of academicprogress and scholastic readiness for the next grade.8

Section IAdmissions, Placement, Transfers, Withdrawals,Attendance & TruancyA. AdmissionFor detailed information concerning enrollment, please o-enrollAny student entering the School District of Okaloosa County for the first time must present oneof the following: A birth certificate, or an official birth registration card; or Certificate of baptism showing the date of birth, accompanied by an affidavit swornby the parent; or Insurance policy showing the date of birth, which has been in force for at least twoyears on the child’s life, or Bona fide contemporary religious record of the child’s birth accompanied by anaffidavit sworn by the parent; or Passport or certificate of arrival in the United States showing the age of the child; or A transcript or record of age shown in the child’s school record of at least 4 yearsprior to application, stating date of birth; or If none of these evidences can be produced, an affidavit of age sworn to by the parent,accompanied by a certificate of age signed by a public health officer or by a publicschool physician, or, if neither of these shall be available in the county, by a licensedpracticing physician designated by the School Board. The certificate states that thehealth officer or physician has examined the child and believes that the age as statesin the affidavit is substantially correct. In addition to the listed requirements, a parent or legal guardian must also provideproof of residency for students enrolled in Summer (Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten)VPK or Year-long VPK programs.! A homeless child, as defined in 1003.01 F.S., shall be given temporary exemptionfrom this section for 30 school days.Copies of official documents such as birth certificates and Social Security cards should not bekept at the school or in a student’s cumulative folder.9

All students entering OCSD for the first time must present one of the following: Florida Certification of Immunizati

Pupil Progression Plan 2018-2019 . 2 Pupil Progression Plan 2018-2019 School Board Members Tim Bryant . that a student progress from one grade to another in this plan. _ *A . Progression Plan is updated

Related Documents:

Definizione e procedure di PPP 140 4.1.1. Definizioni: Partenariato Pubblico Privato e Finanza di Progetto 140 4.1.2. Classificazione delle opere da realizzare in PPP 141 4.1.3. Iter da seguire per l’individuazione della forma di PPP più idonea: lo studio di fattibilità ed il PPP test 142 4.1.4. Procedure di PPP per la pubblica .

PPP-15 Controlled Drug Substances Signing Authorizations PPP-24 Depot Shipments of Prescriptions PPP-27 Registration Requirements for Pharm.D. Program Students PPP-31 Emergency Supply for Continuity of Care . Stedman's Medical Dictionary-Health Professions and Nursing

This Public Private Partnership (PPP) Agreement has been prepared as a simplified, standardized Model version of a "normal" PPP Agreement for PPP Project. It serves as a 12th Schedule to the PPP Standard Model Request for Proposal Documents Version No. PPRA/PPP/08/2021/RFP. It provides a simplified treatment of most

The following workshop participants contributed to the creation of the 2018-2019 Middle School Athletics Handbook: Mr. Ryan Bingaman, Silver Creek Middle School Mr. Jeffrey Brink, Julius West Middle School Ms. Melanie Brouillard, Rocky Hill Middle School Mr. Michael Endler, Sligo Middle School Mr. Alex Evangelista, Briggs Chaney Middle School

Test Name Score Report Date March 5, 2018 thru April 1, 2018 April 20, 2018 April 2, 2018 thru April 29, 2018 May 18, 2018 April 30, 2018 thru May 27, 2018 June 15, 2018 May 28, 2018 thru June 24, 2018 July 13, 2018 June 25, 2018 thru July 22, 2018 August 10, 2018 July 23, 2018 thru August 19, 2018 September 7, 2018 August 20, 2018 thru September 1

Pursuant to section 2.3.2 of the PPP Handbook, public agencies will adopt a Best Sourcing approach in deciding whether to use PPP. This means that agencies will compare the PPP approach (e.g. private sector to design-build-finance-operate) with the conventional government procurement model (e.g. private sector build and government operate). The

This is the 4th PPP project to be rolled out since the PPP program was launched. only 8 of the 10 priority projects fi gure in the latest PPP pipeline. Excluded from the latest pipeline are the Metro Rail Transit Line 3 (MRT-3) project and the Bicol airport. MRT-3 still has unresolved ownership issues, while the Bicol airport has recently

Economic Aid to Hard-Hit Small Businesses, Nonprofits, and Venues Act (the Economic Aid Act). In the event of any inconsistency between this presentation and the Economic Aid Act, the PPP Flexibility Act of 2020, the CARES Act, PPP IFRs, PPP FAQs, PPP Application Forms and Instructions,