The Title I program, which is now the pillar of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), is education's oldest and largest federally funded education program, according to the U.S. Department of Education. The Federal Government provides financial assistance through state educational agencies (SEAs) to local educational agencies (LEAs) and public schools.
The purpose of Title I, Part A is to help local educational agencies (LEAs) improve teaching and learning in high-poverty schools and help children failing or most at risk of failing to meet challenging state academic standards.
This purpose is accomplished by such efforts as follows:
Let's take a look at PCSS's Title I fund to learn what this federal-funded program is, its purpose, and how it benefits PCSS students.
If you have questions, concerns, comments, or suggestions about Title I in PCSS, please contact Bridgett Carwile, Federal Programs Supervisor.
The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) establishes guidelines to ensure school access, improved educational outcomes, and enhanced academic stability for children and youth in foster care.
In 2001, the Education Elementary and Secondary Act of 1965 was reauthorized as the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) and provided a framework for educators, families, and communities to work together to improve student achievement. The parent involvement provisions of Title I, Part A stress:
The purpose of the Migrant Education Program (MEP) is to ensure that migrant students have the opportunity to meet the same challenging state content and student performance standards that all children are expected to meet.
School districts provide educational and support services that assist migrant students to overcome educational disruption, cultural and language barriers, and other problems that result from repeated moves. A successful transition to employment or postsecondary education is the goal for every student. Funds that support the migrant program are provided through a federal grant to qualifying states.
Funding for migrant education programs is regulated by qualifying definitions of migrant status for participants. A Certificate of Eligibility for each participant must qualify for the status in accordance with the law.
Migratory child
The term "migratory child" means a child who is, or whose parent or spouse is, a migratory agricultural worker, including a migratory dairy worker, or a migratory fisher, and who, in the proceeding 36 months, in order to obtain, or accompany such parent or spouse, in order to obtain, temporary or seasonal employment in agricultural or fishing work:
The purpose of this component of the federal program is: