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VPSS

VPSS. Highly Qualified Teacher. Verification Process Special Settings VPSS. No Child Left Behind Act of 2001.

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VPSS

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  1. VPSS Highly Qualified Teacher Verification Process Special Settings VPSS

  2. No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 TheNo Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act of 2001, contains specific teacher requirements that must be met by all public school teachers who teach “core” academic subjects. Each local educational agency (LEA) must develop a plan to ensure that all elementary, middle and high school teachers, who are assigned to teach core academic subjects, meet these requirements.

  3. No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 Who meets NCLB requirements? A teacher who: • Holds a Bachelor’s degree. • Has a California credential,clear, preliminary or Intern. • Has demonstrated “core” academic subject matter competence (major or exam).

  4. English Reading Language Arts Mathematics Science Arts Elementary Foreign Language Civics & Government Economics History Geography Core Subject Areas

  5. Good Teaching Matters… A Lot! • Schools, and especially teachers, really DO make a difference in student learning. • The most significant factor in student achievement is the teacher. • The difference between a good and a bad teacher can be a full level of achievement in a single school year.

  6. What Makes for Teacher Effectiveness? • “What a teacher knows…” • Strong Verbal and Math Skills • Deep Content Knowledge • “What a teacher can do…” • Teaching Skill

  7. Strong Verbal and Math Skills

  8. Deep Content Knowledge

  9. Teaching Skill

  10. California’s Plan for HQT: NCLB Three-step

  11. NCLB 3-STEP 1. Employment- Local 2. Licensure- State - CTC 3.NCLB Compliance- Federal, SBE and CDE

  12. California Department of Education Guidance • It should be noted that nothing in the No Child Left Behind Act requires that teachers who have not yet demonstrated that they meet the NCLB Teacher Requirements be fired. • In fact, the statutory scheme is that federal funding is made available to enable local education agencies (LEAs) to assist teachers in their efforts to meet the requirements. LEAs are responsible for meeting the teacher requirement goals of NCLB. • Title I requires that LEAs set aside not less than five percent of their Title I funds each year for professional development activities to ensure that all teachers are NCLB-compliant by the end of the 2005-06 school year.

  13. California Department of Education Guidance • Additionally, NCLB Title II, Part A, funds may be used to help teachers to prepare for and take exams, and to provide professional development in order to meet this goal. • http://www.cde.ca.gov/nclb/sr/tql

  14. Certificate of Compliance • The HR Office must document these three requirements: 1. Bachelor’s 2. Credential w/ Issuance Date 3. Subject Matter Competency

  15. CBEDS:NCLB Core Academic Class • Title 5 NCLB Requirements regulations specify - school districts determine if an assignment is an elementary or secondary assignment for NCLB purposes. • Career technical education class that meets high school graduation requirements or UC/CSU freshman admission requirements in an NCLB core academic subject area.

  16. CBEDS NCLB Compliance • Education/Testing • 32 units for the subject of the course; • California Subject Examination for Teachers (CSET) in each subject; • Advanced Certification • High Objective Uniform State Standard of Evaluation) (HOUSSE)

  17. Subject Matter Verification Process for Secondary Settings • Four ways to establish compliance • Additional units • CSET • HOUSSE • Advanced Certification • National Board Certification • Verification Process for Special Settings (VPSS)

  18. High Objective Uniform StateStandard of Evaluation • Structure: • Points based • Years of experience, core academic course work, professional development, and professional service in the teacher’s respective subject matter areas or direct observation or completion of a portfolio • Eligibility: • If not new (6/30/02), or • If new (7/1/02) and SPED, • and teaching multiple core academic areas, and • within two years of assignment to that core subject, and • HQT in English, math or science

  19. VPSS Process • Approved by the State Board of Education on September 18, 2007 • Advanced Certification Process • NOT HOUSSE • Subject Matter Competence • English • Math • Science • Social Science • Secondary Teachers in Special Settings ONLY

  20. VPSS Process • Who may use this option? • Secondary Special Education • Secondary Alternative Programs • Independent Study Programs • Secondary Small Rural School Achievement Programs (SRSA)

  21. VPSS Process • New and Not New Teachers • Must Meet HQT Requirement in One Core Academic Subject to Utilize This Process (Multiple Subjects is Considered a Core)

  22. A Secondary Alternative Education Teacher is Eligible for VPSS if they: • Are assigned under E.C. 44865: Home teacher, Hospital classes, Necessary small high schools, Continuation schools, Alternative schools, Opportunity schools, Juvenile court schools, County community schools, and/or District community day schools.

  23. Independent Study • Independent study is an alternative instructional strategy and not an alternative curriculum. • Teachers in secondary special settings who use the independent study instructional strategy are eligible to use VPSS.

  24. VPSS Process offered by VCOE • Two-Tiered Professional Development • Four Content Areas • English • Mathematics • Science • Social Science

  25. Professional Development Tiers of VPSS • Eligibility Criteria for Level I • Less than 20 units or • 10 upper division units • Eligibility Criteria for Level II • 20 units or more or • 10 or more upper division units or • Completed Level I Core Subject Core Subject

  26. Professional Development Tiers of VPSS • Level I = 36 hours per content area • Level II = 36 hours per content area • Level I + Level II = 72 hours per content area

  27. Acceptable Courses for Subject Matter • Official transcripts must indicate that: • the institution is accredited • the course is non-remedial • the teacher received a grade of C- or higher • the course is in a subject directly related to the core academic subject • the course is NOT just a personal enrichment-type course • Education courses may be counted only if the superintendent determines that the course furthers the understanding of the subject matter contained in the K-12 Content Standards.

  28. VPSS Process • Meets NCLB High Quality Professional Development Standards. • Includes an Assessment Component. • Provides Standards-Based Content.

  29. LACOE Model • Face to Face Model- ELA Tier I and II/and Math Tier I and II • Five Saturdays- April 18, 25 May 2, 9, 16 • Online Learning Model- Math Tier I • Five weeks beginning April 20th

  30. Face to Face and Online Learning • Face to Face Model- ELA Tier I and II/and Math Tier I and II • Five Saturdays- April 18, 25 May 2, 9, 16 • Online Learning Model- Math Tier I • Five weeks beginning April 20th

  31. Face to Face Benefits • Interactive learning activities with professionals in similar educational settings • Customized instruction which builds upon background knowledge of participants • Personalized interaction and feedback

  32. Online Learning Benefits • Access to mentor teachers through interactive courses • Anytime, anywhere instruction and learning • Access to wide range of resources • Multimedia enhanced content • Save gas and time • Convenient

  33. Face to Face Instructional Materials • Aligned to: • Subject Matter Content Standards • Core Academic Standards • CAHSEE Standards • CSTs • CSET Single Subject content • LACOE Recommended sequence of delivery • Instruction exemplifies CSTP 3 and 5.1 • Attendance requirements • Formative assessments • Summative assessments are State Board of Education approved lesson plans which exemplify CSTP 3.1

  34. FACE to Face Assessment Component • Presentations • Work Samples • Written and Oral Examination • Standards-Based Lesson Plan which exemplify CSTP 3.1 • Includes a Procedure for Repeating Assessments as Needed *

  35. Online Learning Instructional Materials • Aligned to: • Subject Matter Content Standards • Core Academic Standards • CAHSEE Standards • CSTs • CSET Single Subject content • LACOE designed course • Instruction exemplifies CSTP 3 and 5.1 • Module completion requirements • Formative assessments • Summative assessments are State Board of Education approved lesson plans which exemplify CSTP 3.1

  36. Online Learning Assessment Component • Pre and Post tests • Discussion Boards • Initial Benchmark Assessments • Portfolios • Individual Reflections • Standards- Based Lesson Plan which exemplify CSTP 3.1

  37. CSTP Standard 3:Understanding and Organizing Subject Matter for Student Learning VPSS Curriculum Exemplifies: 3.1 demonstrates knowledge of subject matter and student development. 3.2 organizes curriculum to support student understanding of subject matter. 3.3 interrelates ideas and information within and across subject matter areas. 3.4 develops student understanding through instructional strategies that are appropriate to the subject matter. 3.5 uses materials, resources and technologies to make subject matter accessible to students. 5.1 establishes and communicates learning goals for all students

  38. VPSS Assessing Learning The participant is assessed on: • CSTP 3.1 demonstrates knowledge of subject matter and student development

  39. Lesson Plan to DemonstrateCompletion

  40. Criteria for Completion

  41. Difference Between Assessmentof the Two Levels • Level 1 (36 hours) • Teachers demonstrate an understanding of each set of Content Standards for California Public Schools as outlined in the corresponding Framework for California Public Schools: Kindergarten through Grade Twelve. • Level 2 (36 hours) • Teachers demonstrate a fullunderstanding of each set of Content Standards for California Public Schools as outlined in the corresponding Framework for California Public Schools: Kindergarten through Grade Twelve from an advancedstandpoint.

  42. VPSS Timeline TEACHER TIMELINE Process must be completed within 3 years from point of assignment • English Tier I Face to Face • Where: LACOE • When: Saturdays from 8am – 3pm 4/18, 25 and 5/2, 9, and 16, 2009 • Math Tier I Face to Face • Where: LACOE • When: Saturdays from 8am – 3pm 4/18, 25 and 5/2, 9, and 16, 2009 Online Learning • When: 5 weeks Beginning 4-20-09

  43. VPSS Timeline • English Tier II • Where: LACOE • When: TBD • Math Tier II • Where: LACOE • When: TBD • Science and Social ScienceTier I and II • Where: LACOE • When: TBD

  44. To Complete VPSS: English, Mathematics, Science and/or Social Studies Level I: • 36hours of engaged seat time (Face to Face) Completion of weekly modules (Distance/Online Learning) • 1 Lesson Plan based on CSTP 3.1 Level II: • 36hours of engaged seat time (Face to Face) Completion of weekly Modules (Distance/Online Learning) • 1 Lesson Plan based on CSTP 3.1

  45. English Language Arts Teachers Will: • Demonstrate Reading and Writing Strategies • Linguistics • Language • Literacy • Demonstrate understanding • Literature • Textual Analysis • Composition • Rhetoric

  46. English Language Arts (VCOE) Teachers Will: • Level I: • Lesson Plan based on a CAHSEE Reading • Demonstrate competency in essay responses to literary texts • Level II: • Lesson Plan based on CAHSEE Writing • Demonstrate competency in essay responses to non-literary texts

  47. Sentence Types • Simple: a sentence with one independent clause ex. The Berenstein Bears can be a wonderful resource for grammar. • Compound: a sentence with more than one independent clause joined with a comma and a coordinating conjunction, a semicolon, or a conjunctive adverb ex. Mama Bear was knitting and Papa Bear was watching Monday Night Football.(coordinating conjunction) ex. Papa Bear was watching football; therefore, he did not hear the bears climb out of the window. (semicolon with conjunctive adverb)

  48. Mathematics Teachers will demonstrate in-depth conceptual knowledge in • Algebra • Number Theory • Geometry • Probability • Statistics

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