Transcript Document
1 JULY 2015 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Professional Development Planning Days for Teachers (July 1 – 2) Summer School (July 6 – 31) Elementary Schools • Retained 3rd graders & rising 3rd graders 8:35 AM - 1:50 PM K - 8 Centers • Retained 3rd graders & rising 3rd graders • 7th & 8th graders 8:35 AM - 1:50 PM 8:35 AM - 11:35 AM Middle Schools • 7 & 8 graders 9:20 AM - 12:20 PM 2 Elementary Schools Anticipated Student Participation Retained 3rd Graders - Reading Camps 3,000 Rising 3rd Graders - Reading Comprehension and Literacy Skills (SAT 2nd Quartile) 3,000 Middle Schools (8th & 7th Grade) Mathematics/Credit Recovery for Promotion 1,500 Language Arts/Credit Recovery for Promotion 500 Social Studies/Credit Recovery for Promotion 500 Science/Credit Recovery for Promotion 500 9,000 3 Extended School Year (ESY) for Exceptional Student Education Extended School Year (ESY) Services (PreK to Grade 12) Eligibility and unique services are delineated on each student’s Individual Educational Plan (IEP) Base ESY Program Instructional Days Teacher PD / Planning 20 Days 2 Days Length of School Day for Base ESY Program PK-5, PK-8 and PK-12 School Sites Grade 6 -12 Middle School Sites 8:35 AM – 1:50 PM 9:20 AM – 12:20 PM 4 Extended School Year (ESY) for Exceptional Student Education ESY services are provided in accordance with the Individual Educational Plan (IEP) for students with disabilities. ESY services are typically provided in accordance with the regular summer program schedule. Registration and location information for students requiring services beyond the regular summer program schedule is available through the ESE Service Center. Students with disabilities not eligible for ESY Services may be eligible for other summer services offerings. 5 Instructional Summer Centers Proposed Instructional Summer Centers 45 Sites (Selected Title I Schools & SPED Service Centers Only) Elementary & Schools K-8 Centers 35 Sites Middle Schools 10 Sites The list of open instructional summer centers will be provided to the School Board and posted on the Summer Services website prior to the beginning of the summer session. 6 Additional Summer Services Educational Opportunities through Adult/Community Education Centers for High School Students Students in grades 9–12 may enroll in a variety of educational, recreational, cultural, social and enrichment courses, offered through the Adult/Community Education Centers, including course credit recovery and promotion/graduation, as appropriate. Summer Services for Selected Students Voluntary Pre-kindergarten (VPK) Alternative Education Programs/Centers Migrant Education Program National Academy Foundation (NAF) Summer Internship Program Affiliating Agreements with Colleges/Universities and Community-based Organizations 7 iSummer: Learning On-The-Go Access to individualized educational digital tools via personal devices and partnerships with libraries and other communitybased organizations with internet connectivity For the fourth year in a row, the District will provide links to online applications, tools, and games that students can access 24/7, via the Student Portal, from anyplace with internet connectivity. These resources will allow students in grades PreK-12 to practice and apply what they learned during the school year, and to explore new concepts. Content will include district-licensed applications, as well as new resources made available exclusively for Summer 2015. 8 iSummer: Learning On-The-Go E-Learning: Mobile Device Summer Checkout Jumpstart Connect@Home Elementary Laptop Project Approximately 1000 rising 4th and 5th graders at eleven targeted elementary schools will be eligible to checkout laptops for summer learning and the continued use of Reading and Mathematics software. These students will also be able to make use of the web-based resources available, via the Student Portal. Internet access will be provided as required 9 10