School Questionnaire, Part II-B Special Education Programs Operated by District Office



Similar documents
Table Required Assessments and Qualified Examiners by Type of Disability Disability Assessments Required Qualified Examiners

Staffing Requirements 1. and retain such personnel. All special education teachers K-12 must be highly qualified by

Documents Eligible to Earn Added Authorizations in Special Education (AASE) UPDATED 6/2012

STAFF DEVELOPMENT in SPECIAL EDUCATION

Side-by-side Comparison of Early Intervention and Preschool Special Education

Perkins Cancellation

CHILD FIND POLICY and ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDENTS AND PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES

TABLE OF ASSESSMENTS REQUIRED FOR DETERMINATION OF EDUCATIONAL DISABILITIES. Education Handicaps Assessments Required Qualified Examiners

Annual Public Notice of Special Education Services and Programs for Students with Disabilities

J O Y H O F M E I S T E R

ETR. Evaluation Team Report TYPE OF EVALUATION: CHILD'S INFORMATION: DATES PARENTS'/GUARDIAN INFORMATION ETR FORM STATUS CHILD'S NAME:

Special Education For Preschoolers

Students. With. for. Public. Free. Appropriate. Requirements Under Section 504 of The Rehabilitation Act of 1973

Report of Children with Disabilities (IDEA) Exiting Special Education by Basis of Exit, Disability Category and Age

This definition of special education comes from the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Public Law

Analysis of Special Education Enrollments and Funding in Pennsylvania Rural and Urban School Districts

SPECIAL EDUCATION RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES

ARLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

Comprehensive Special Education Plan. Programs and Services for Students with Disabilities

The school only has access to enter data information into two fields using SIS. These two fields may only be entered through SIS:

SPECIAL EDUCATION RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES

Teachers Special Education

Financing Special Education in New Jersey New Jersey School Boards Association September History of Special Education in New Jersey

Support Services Subcommittee

FAIRFAX COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROCEDURES REQUIRED FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF SPECIAL EDUCATION REGULATIONS IN VIRGINIA S PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Special Education Services. Serving Children Supporting Families Encouraging Success

QCSD Special Education

Lock in Your Team: The Role of the School Nurse in Special Education

A Guide to Preschool Special Education

Special Education Process: From Child-Find, Referral, Evaluation, and Eligibility To IEP Development, Annual Review and Reevaluation

Special Education Grades PK-12 JULY 2010 Special Education (Grades PK-12) Page 84

How to Get Your Child Ready For Special Education in Pennsylvania

Belmont Public Schools Special Education Programs

A GUIDE TO PRESCHOOL SPECIAL EDUCATION

Transition to Early Childhood Special Education A Guide for Parents of Children with Disabilities Who Are Turning Three

PRESCHOOL PLACEMENT CATEGORIES

Annual Public Notice of Special Education & Early Intervention Services and Programs

The Thirteen Special Education Classifications. Part 200 Regulations of the Commissioner of Education, Section 4401(1)

New Jersey Special Education Expenditure Project (SEEP) Final Report. Submitted by: Center for Special Education Finance (CSEF)

Catholic Conference of Ohio

Henrico County Public Schools Department of Exceptional Education

Special Education: Understanding Federal and State Statutory Requirements

Special Education NSSRS Data Element Definitions

South Whittier School District. Special Education Program and Fiscal Review. Presented by: Jannelle Kubinec Associate Vice President

CHAPTER SPECIAL EDUCATION

A GUIDEG EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL PRESCHOOL TRANSITIONING FROM EARLY INTERVENTION

Edwards-Knox Central School. Special Education District Plan

REPUBLIC OF PALAU KOROR, PALAU MINISTRY OF EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES

Special Education Operating Guidelines

03/02/2012. The Role of the School Nurse in Special Education. Child Find. Verification Process- Identification. Verification Process- Identification

Transition. Lifelong Process. Family Resource Center for Disabilities & Special Needs. Presents the. 14th Conference on Disabilities & Special Needs

Individuals with Disabilities Education Act

1 of 7 4/16/13 10:55 AM

2. RELATED SERVICES AND SUPPORTS RECEIVED BY YOUTH WITH DISABILITIES

Parent Resource Guide

Glossary of Common Terminology used in Special Education Programming

SPECIAL EDUCATION AND RELATED SERVICES

August, Denise Forrest, Coordinator

(2) Adult student - A student with a disability, age 18 or older, to whom rights have transferred under the IDEA 2004 and Georgia Rule.

Required Credentials for Professional Staff Members in the Instructional Programs of South Carolina s Public Schools

Serving Students with Unique Needs: students with disabilities

Special Education Rights. A Handbook for Maryland Families and Professionals

Preparation "Speech Language Pathologist Overview"

Special Education Program Descriptions School-Based Program Delivery Model

A GUIDEG SPECIAL PRESCHOOL EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN TRANSITIONING FROM EARLY INTERVENTION DRAFT

SPECIAL EDUCATION PLAN

Freeman S c h o o l D i s t r i c t

THE SPECIAL EDUCATION PROCESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Information about the Special Education Process for Children from Kindergarten to 21 years old

AUSTIN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT INTERNAL AUDIT DEPARTMENT SPECIAL EDUCATION AUDIT PROGRAM

STATE SPECIAL EDUCATION FUNDING CHANGES: FY FY 2016

SPECIAL EDUCATION PLAN

Annual Public Notice of Special Education Services and Programs

Parent s Guide to Special Education

Special Education Eligibility: An Analysis. Prepared and Presented by Karen E. Samman ACSA Conference 2013


A Legislative History of Florida s Exceptional Student Education Program

A Guide To Special Education for Children Transitioning 1

Connecticut Birth to Three System. A Family Handbook. Guide 3: Transition to Early Childhood Special Education

Early Intervention For children ages 0-3 years

EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES

The Special Education Referral & Identification Process. Menlo Park City School District Source: US Department of Education and

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION SUBMISSION STUDENT DATA HANDBOOK VERSION 4.1. State of New Jersey Department of Education

APPENDIX A GLOSSARY OF TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

CHAPTER 6 CHILD CARE SUBSIDY PAYMENTS

Ch. 59 SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOLS 22 CHAPTER 59. SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOLS GENERAL

Marion County School District. Special Education Process and Procedures Guide

Identifying the Scopes of Services for People with Disabilities in Travis County Executive Summary

Transcription:

Special Education Expenditure Project (SEEP) Sponsored by the Contact information Please complete the required information before returning this questionnaire School (required) District (required) State (required) Respondent Name (optional) Phone (optional) Email (optional) School Questionnaire, Part II-B Special Education Programs Operated by District Office Once completed, please return this questionnaire to the designated study coordinator at your school. Under this option, the special education students served by this program are NOT counted as part of your school enrollment. (If the students are counted as part of your school enrollment, then the special education program should be reported in Part II-A and no information should be reported in Part II-B.) Thank you for your participation! INFORMATION ABOUT REPORTING BURDEN According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless such collection displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collection is 1820-0629. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 30 minutes per response, including the time to review instructions, search existing data resources, gather the data needed, and complete and review the information collection. If you have any comments concerning the accuracy of the time estimate(s) or suggestions for improving this form, please write to:, Washington, D.C. 20202-2731. If you have comments or concerns regarding your individual submission of this form, write directly to: Scott Brown, Office of Special Education Programs,, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, D.C. 20202. OMB Number 1820-0629 Expiration Date: 02/28/2003 AMERICAN INSTITUTES FOR RESEACH

Special Education Expenditure Project (SEEP) School Questionnaire, Part II-B: School Special Ed. Programs Operated by District Office page 1 1. Special education programs operated by your district office. Are there any special education programs housed on your school campus that are operated by the district office directly and whose students are not counted as part of your school s enrollment (e.g., special education preschool programs)? Generally, such programs are administered by someone other than the principal of your school, and are operated as part of the overall district program. Yes GO TO ITEM 2 No STOP. You do not need to complete this questionnaire. Please return it to your site coordinator. TOTAL SPECIAL EDUCATION ENROLLMENT by Age and Disability 2. How many special education students are currently enrolled in your school? Please report the IDEA-Part B (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act) enrollment as of the most current date for which such information is available. Please provide your best estimate of the composition of your students by disability even if your district does not commonly classify students this way. If you are unable to report the breakdown by disability for preschool age special education students, please report at least the enrollment totals at the bottom of the preschool list in the table. IDEA Classification PRESCHOOL AGES 3 THROUGH 5 Autism Deaf-blindness Developmental delay Emotional disturbance Hearing impairment or deafness Mental retardation Multiple disabilities Orthopedic impairment Other health impairment Specific learning disability Speech or language impairment Traumatic brain injury Visual impairment or blindness Total preschool-age special education AGES 6 THROUGH 22 Autism Deaf-blindness Developmental delay Emotional disturbance Hearing impairment or deafness Mental retardation Multiple disabilities Orthopedic impairment Other health impairment Specific learning disability Speech or language impairment Traumatic brain injury Visual impairment or blindness Total school-age special education Number of students served at this school (Count each student in only one category)

Special Education Expenditure Project (SEEP) School Questionnaire, Part II-B: School Special Ed. Programs Operated by District Office page 2 PRESCHOOL ENROLLMENT in Special Education Settings and Services 3. Do you have any preschool special education students at your school in programs operated by the district who are not counted as part of your school enrollment? Yes GO TO ITEM A No SKIP TO ITEM 4 A. How many of these preschool-aged special education students are currently being served in each of the following instructional settings or services? A student should be counted under each of the instructional settings or services he/she receives. INSTRUCTIONAL SETTING OR SERVICE Number of preschool special education students served in each setting a. Self-contained special classroom. Students receive instructional services from a special education teacher in a self-contained class designed primarily for special education students. Students commonly spend 60 percent or more of their time in this type of class. b. Resource specialist pull-out program. Students receive instructional services from a special education resource specialist/teacher in a pull-out setting. This pull-out model is most commonly found in an elementary school. c. Resource specialist in-class program. Students receive services from a special education resource specialist/teacher who comes into the general education classroom setting with the general education classroom teacher. d. Speech/language therapy e. Physical therapy f. Occupational therapy g. Audiological services h. Vision services i. Counseling j. Other services k. Full-time instructional health or nursing aide. Full-time means 60 percent or more of the school day. l. Part-time instructional health or nursing aide. Part-time means less than 60 percent of the school day. m. Extended-time instructional services. Before-school instruction After-school instruction Weekend program instruction

Special Education Expenditure Project (SEEP) School Questionnaire, Part II-B: School Special Ed. Programs Operated by District Office page 3 SCHOOL-AGED (K-12) ENROLLMENT in Special Education Settings and Services. 4. How many school-aged special education students are currently being served in each of the following instructional settings or services in programs operated by the district who are not counted as part of your school enrollment? A student should be counted under each of the instructional settings or he/she receives. INSTRUCTIONAL SETTING OR SERVICE Number of school-aged special education students served in each setting a. Self-contained special classroom. Students receive instructional services from a special education teacher in a self-contained class designed primarily for special education students. Students commonly spend 60% or more of their time in this type of class. b. Resource specialist pull-out program. Students receive instructional services from a special education resource specialist/teacher in a pull-out setting. This pull-out model is most commonly found in an elementary school. c. Resource specialist in-class program. Students receive services from a special education resource specialist/teacher who comes into the general education classroom setting with the general education classroom teacher. d. Departmentalized special education class. Students receive services from a special education resource specialist/teacher in a separate subject area class designed specifically for special education students. (These classes are most commonly found in secondary schools.) e. Speech/language therapy f. Physical therapy g. Occupational therapy h. Audiological services i. Vision services j. Counseling k. Other services l. In-class special education aide. Students receive services from a special education instructional aide in the general education classroom setting. m. Full-time instructional health or nursing aide. Full-time means 60 percent or more of the school day. n. Part-time instructional health or nursing aide. Part-time means less than 60 percent of the school day. o. Extended time instructional services. Before-school instruction After-school instruction Weekend program instruction Once completed, please return this questionnaire to the study coordinator at this site. Thank you for your participation!

Special Education Expenditure Project (SEEP) School Questionnaire, Part II-B: School Special Ed. Programs Operated by District Office page 4 IDENTIFICATION All responses provided for this study are kept confidential; however, sometimes we need to follow up to clarify a response. To help us make this contact, we request that you please fill in the information below. We probably will not need the information but would appreciate having it, just in case. Once the survey data are all entered, we will delete all identifying information from our files. Respondent Name: Phone: ( ) - ext. Best Day and Times to Reach You Days: M T W Th F between : AM or PM (circle) and : AM or PM (circle)