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TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

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Page 1: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

APRIL 27, 2010VANDERBILT MARRIOTTNASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION

ROLLOUT1

Page 2: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

WHICH SCHOOLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO WHICH SCHOOLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE SIG FUNDS?RECEIVE SIG FUNDS?

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Persistently Lowest-Achieving Schools:Tier I schools

Any Title I school in improvement, corrective action, or restructuring that—• Is among the lowest-achieving five percent of Title I schools in improvement,

corrective action, or restructuring in the State or the five lowest-achieving such schools (whichever number of schools is greater); or

• Is a high school that has had a graduation rate as defined in 34 C.F.R. § 200.19(b) that is below 60 percent over a number of years.

Tier II schools

Any secondary school that is eligible for, but does not receive, Title I, Part A funds that—• Is among the lowest-achieving five percent of secondary schools or the five

lowest-achieving secondary schools in the State that are eligible for, but do not receive, Title I funds; or

• Is a high school that has had a graduation rate as defined in 34 C.F.R. § 200.19(b) that is below 60 percent over a number of years;

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Page 3: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

WHICH SCHOOLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO WHICH SCHOOLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE SIG FUNDS? (CONTINUED)RECEIVE SIG FUNDS? (CONTINUED)

Tier III Schools Any Title I school in improvement, corrective

action, or restructuring that is not a Tier I school.

Tier III newly eligible schools – Title I high schools that successfully participated in High School Redesign and did not make AYP in the two prior years.

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Page 4: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

Selection Pools for TiersTo identify the persistently lowest-achieving schools in the State, a State must create two pools of schools: (a) Title I schools at any grade level that are in improvement, corrective action, or restructuring; and (b) high schools that are eligible for, but do not receive, Title I, Part A funds

and identify the persistently lowest-achieving in each pool.

Tier 22nd Priority Eligible

for SIG Funds

116 schools in Selection Pool (b):1,736

active Tennessee schools in 2008-09

104

10

94

1165

111

Of those, 5 were identified as persistently lowest-achieving

104 schools in Selection Pool (a):

Of those, 10 were identified as persistently lowest-achieving

Tier 33rd Priority Eligible for SIG Funds

Tier 11st Priority Eligible for SIG Funds

No TierNOT Eligible for SIG Funds

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Page 5: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

New Terminology

Achievement School District (ASD) – Tier I, Tier II or Tier III schools that are the persistently lowest achieving

Renewal Schools – Tier III schools in Corrective Action and Restructuring 1

Focus Schools – Tier III schools in School Improvement I and II

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Page 6: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

TIER I SCHOOLS MUST ADOPT ONE OF FOUR INTERVENTION

MODELS

Turnaround Restart

Closure Transformation

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Page 7: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

TO RECEIVE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT FUNDS, TIER II

SCHOOLS MUST ADOPT ONE OF THESE INTERVENTION

MODELS.

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Turnaround Restart

Closure Transformation

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Page 8: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

RESTART Model Overview

Restart model is one in which an LEA converts a school or closes and reopens a school under a charter school operator, a charter management organization (CMO), or an education management organization (EMO) that has been selected through a rigorous review process.

A restart model must enroll, within the grades it serves, any former student who wishes to attend the school.

A rigorous review process could take such things into consideration as an applicant’s team, track record, instructional program, model’s theory of action, sustainability.

As part of this model, a State must review the process the LEA will use/has used to select the partner.

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Page 9: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

SCHOOL CLOSURE Model Overview

School closure occurs when an LEA closes a school and enrolls the students who attended that school in other schools in the LEA that are higher achieving. These other schools should be within reasonable proximity to the closed school and may include, but are not limited to, charter schools or new schools for which achievement data are not yet available.Office for Civil Rights Technical Assistance Module-- Struggling Schools and School Closure Issues: An Overview of Civil Rights Considerations

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Page 10: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

Teachers and Leaders

•Replace principal

•Use locally adopted “turnaround” competencies to review and select staff for school (rehire no more than 50% of existing staff)

•Implement strategies to recruit, place and retain staff

Instructional and Support Strategies

•Select and implement an instructional model based on student needs

•Provide job-embedded PD designed to build capacity and support staff

•Ensure continuous use of data to inform and differentiate instruction

Time and Support

•Provide increased learning time•Staff and students

•Social-emotional and community- oriented services and supports

Governance

•New governance structure

•Grant operating flexibility to school leader

TURNAROUND Model Overview1010

Page 11: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

TRANSFORMATION Model Overview

Teachers and Leaders

•Replace principal•Implement new

evaluation system•Developed with

staff•Uses student

growth as a significant factor

•Identify and reward staff who are increasing student outcomes; support and then remove those who are not

•Implement strategies to recruit, place and retain staff

Instructional and Support Strategies

•Select and implement an instructional model based on student needs

•Provide job-embedded professional development designed to build capacity and support staff

•Ensure continuous use of data to inform and differentiate instruction

Time and Support

•Provide increased learning time•Staff and

students•Provide ongoing

mechanism for community and family engagement

•Partner to provide social-emotional and community-oriented services and supports

Governance

•Provide sufficient operating flexibility to implement reform

•Ensure ongoing technical assistance

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Page 12: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

Renewal Schools – 2010-2011

Schools in Corrective Action or Restructuring I that are not in Tier I

Must adopt a Whole School Reform Model

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Page 13: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

LEA Application

Part II, pp. L 10, 11: SIG SchoolsA. 1. Identify Tier I, Tier II, and Tier III schools

to be served.Identify the model to be used in Tier I and

Tier II schools.B. Identify Tier I and III schools eligible for the

Achievement School District (ASD).

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Page 14: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

LEA Application

C. Identify Tier III schools the LEA will serve. Identify the state model (Whole School

Reform Model) that will be used for Renewal Schools.(Renewal Schools are Title I, Tier III schools in Corrective Action or Restructuring I.)

D. If not applying to serve each Tier I school, explain why the district lacks the capacity.

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Page 15: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION APRIL 27, 2010 VANDERBILT MARRIOTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT APPLICATION ROLLOUT 1

FISCAL TOPICS

Grant AwardsBudget Aligned to ResourcesAllowable Uses of School Improvement FundsReimbursementsARRA ReportingExternal Providers

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