Tentative 2021-2022 Title I, Part A Census Poverty and Hold Harmless Rates Available
An explanation of tentative census poverty data and tentative hold harmless rates can be found on the Kentucky Department of Education Title I Part A Documents and Resources webpage. These numbers, used in part to allocate Title I, Part A funds, can now be used to produce an estimate of your 2021-2022 school year Title I, Part A allocation.
Carefully review the information included in the document and bear in mind that all data provided in the attachment is tentative and is provided for planning purposes only. It does not represent your district’s final Title I, Part A allocation for next school year.
For more information, contact your Title I, Part A consultant.
CDC Releases New ‘What Do I Do?’ Poster Series for COVID
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has released updates to its COVID-19 toolkit for schools. As part of this update, there is a series of “What Do I Do?” posters for parents, teachers and school nurses when a child shows signs of COVID-19 in school. View the posters:
Register Now for the 5th Annual Leadership EdCamp
The Principal Partnership Project (P3) at the Kentucky Department of Education, in collaboration with the Central Kentucky Education Cooperative, is sponsoring the 5th annual Leadership EdCamp: For Principals, By Principals that will be held virtually from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ET Jan. 13. Professional learning strands will include effective remote teaching, feedback and coaching, digital leadership and more.
All current or aspiring school or district leaders are invited to attend. Registration is free and Effective Instructional Leadership Act credit will be offered.
More information may be found on the EdCamp webpage. For specific questions about the event, email KDE’s Paul Prater.
Computer Science Training: Opportunity to Obtain ACS Permission
The Approval for Computer Science (ACS) is a portable teacher permission that allows teachers with an existing high school certification to teach all computer science courses.
Teachers will complete a professional learning program provided by Advance Kentucky. The program is a year-long commitment, consisting of a five-day, in-person summer workshop, plus follow-up workshops during the academic year, hosted in person or virtually.
All high school certified teachers can qualify for the ACS permission. The teacher would need to be scheduled to teach a minimum of one computer science course during the fall semester following the summer professional learning program.
For more information, read the ACS FAQ. Grant applications for the program are available through Advance Kentucky.
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