Improving Basic Programs Operated by Local Education Agencies (Title I, Part A)
- Identifying, Recognizing, and Learning from Effective Schools is designed to prompt SEAs and LEAs to think about how to identify the qualities of effective, high-poverty schools, recognize the achievements of those schools, and use them to assist improvement efforts in other schools. (October 14, 2004)
- Key Title I Fiscal Issues Webcast focuses on the Title I, Part A requirements for maintenance of effort, comparability, supplement not supplant, carryover, and reallocation. (October 2004)
- Parental Involvement: From the Practitioner's Perspective Webcast focuses on the Title I, Part A requirements for meaningful parental involvement. (August 2004)
- Federal Monitoring Process for Title I, Part A Webcast (April 29, 2004)
- Supplemental Educational Services Webcast (April 2004)
- LEA and School Improvement Guidance Webcast and Webcast Transcript (January 23, 2004)
MS WORD (93K)
- Fact Sheet on Title I Part
A, July 2001
- Visit the Department's Office of Planning and Evaluation Services (PES) website for this
series of reports on Title I Grants for
Schools Serving At-Risk Children:
- Education Resources and Federal Funding
Study
- The Department's Office of Educational Research and
Improvement sponsors five National Institutes to carry out programs of educational research
in their topical areas. The following reports are produced by the National Institute of the Education of At-Risk
Students:
- From At-Risk to Excellence is a newsletter published by the National Institute on the Education of At-Risk Students. This newsletter is part of the Institute's ongoing effort to
provide leadership and research-based information to members of the education community who may
not be researchers. By translating technical research findings into practice-oriented strategies,
and by disseminating useful research-based information to policymakers and administrators, the
institute hopes to help those most likely to effect changes in schools that serve large numbers
of at-risk students.
- Family Involvement in Children's Education: Successful Local Approaches (October
1997) identifies and describes successful strategies used by 20 local Title I programs that have
overcome barriers to parent involvement. This publication suggests ways that schools, families,
and communities can work together to build strong partnerships. Although the most appropriate
strategy for a particular community will depend on local interests, needs, and resources,
successful approaches to promoting family involvement in the education of their children share an
emphasis on innovation and flexibility.
- Reaching All Families: Creating Family-Friendly Schools (August 1996) presents
accumulated knowledge and fresh ideas on school outreach strategies. With them, schools can reach
out to all families and help involve them in their children's education.
- The No Child Left Behind Act: 9¾
Challenges for Title I, keynote address delivered by Thomas M. Corwin, Acting Deputy Assistant
Secretary, at the National Title I Conference Tampa, Florida.
Last Modified: 12/06/2006