ࡱ> AC<=>?@[ ;[bjbj bΐΐ^ oooD3,_c(( RTTTTTT$jxQo  xH++++++ 8oR++ R++++$WI "*>0)l&o. ++ xx++  : High Scope Preschool COR OSEP Crosswalk Revised 24 May 06 Outcome 1: Positive social relationships Outcome 2: Knowledge and skills Outcome 3: Action to meet needs I. Approaches to Learning A. Initiative and Planning B Solving problems with materials C. Reflection II. Social Relations D. Emotions E. Building relationships with adults F. Building relationships with other children G. Community H. Conflict Resolution III. Physical Development and Health I. Gross-motor skills J. Fine-motor skills K. Personal care and healthy behavior IV. Language, Literacy and Communication L. Speaking M. Listening and Comprehension N. Phonological awareness O. Alphabetic knowledge P. Reading Q. Book enjoyment and knowledge R. Writing V. Mathematics S. Number and counting T. Geometry: Shapes and spatial awareness U. Measurement V. Patterns W. Data analysis VI. Creative Arts X. Art Y. Music Z. Movement AA. Pretend Play VII. Science and Technology BB. Observing and Classifying CC. Experimenting, predicting and drawing conclusions DD. Natural and Physical world EE. Tools and Technology VIII. Social Studies FF. Knowledge of self and others GG. Geography HH. History IX. English Language Learning (ELL) (if appropriate) II. Listening to and understanding English JJ. Speaking English Policy #1 Performance Standard: 1302.31 Teaching and the learning environment.Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 2/21/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Teaching and the learning environment PURPOSE: All programs must provide high-quality early education and child development services, including for children with disabilities, that promote childrens cognitive, social, and emotional growth for later success in school. A center-based or family child care program must embed responsive and effective teacher-child interactions. A home-based program must promote secure parent-child relationships and help parents provide high-quality early learning experiences. All programs must implement a research-based curriculum, and screening and assessment procedures that support individualization and growth in the areas of development described in theHead Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Fiveand support family engagement in childrens learning and development. A program must deliver developmentally, culturally, and linguistically appropriate learning experiences in language, literacy, mathematics, social and emotional functioning, approaches to learning, science, physical skills, and creative arts. To deliver such high-quality early education and child development services, a center-based or family child care program must implement, at a minimum, the elements contained in 1302.31 through 1302.34, and a home-based program must implement, at a minimum, the elements in 1302.33 and 1302.35. POLICY: The Consortium will implement a research-evidenced based curriculum that will support the need to deliver high-quality early childhood education and developmental services to all children enrolled in the Consortiums programs. Research-based initiatives include: innovative approaches to staff development, measuring and evaluating program quality and effectiveness, implementing a complete system of child instruction, and support through training, and alignment with local, state, and federal standards with evidence revealing positive family and child outcomes based on a data-driven system. The content of the Birth to Five learning experiences will be guided by curricula that will be meaningful, rich, diverse, and supportive of Dual Language Learners (DLLs) or multilingual learners per the WIDA Framework. The environment will also promote initiative, independence and the necessary skills to prepare young learners for kindergarten by implementing foundational curriculum in social/emotional development, math, science, language, literacy and the arts. Policy# 1 (con.)Performance Standard: 1302.31 Teaching and the learning environment. (a)Effective date: August 1, 2017 Revised: 6/6/19 PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Teaching and the learning environment PURPOSE: (a)Teaching and the learning environment. A center-based and family child care program must ensure teachers and other relevant staff provide responsive care, effective teaching, and an organized learning environment that promotes healthy development andchildrens skill growth aligned with the Head Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Five, including for children with disabilities. A program must also support implementation of such environment with integration of regular and ongoing supervision and a system of individualized and ongoing professional development, as appropriate. This includes, at a minimum, the practices described in paragraphs (b) through (e) of this section. POLICY: The Consortiums approach to Child development and education will provide an opportunity for all children to be prepared in their present and future success and learning environments with sensitivity to individual learning styles and cultural diversity. To provide teaching experiences that are intentional in the skill areas in preparation to kindergarten and focus on promoting growth. PROCEDURE: Teaching staff will receive training regarding the integration of curriculum alignment for: Head Start Standards, WIDA Framework (for multilingual learners), Child Outcomes, Indiana Foundations, High Scope including COR advantage training, Early Learning Outcomes Framework (ELOF), Conscious Discipline, Active Supervision and School Readiness. Teachers will implement High Scope curriculum in a way that is positive, supportive, and respectful of social/ emotional, cognitive and physcial needs of young children. Teachers will monitor High Scope curriculum activities to adjust as necessary to meet each child's individual social/emotional, cognitive and physical development. Classroom environment will be conducive for individual social/emotional, cognitive and physical development reflecting: Cultural Diversity, Community and Family Language Learning Styles Child Initiated/Adult Directed Activities 5. Teachers do Lesson Plans Materials Checklist weekly. 6. Teaching teams will complete an individualized plan for their Classrooms within the first 5 to 7 days of school/enrollment. 7. Teachers must perform all screenings on each child within the first 10 days of attendance. The teacher must administer the DECA between days 11-15 of childs attendance. MONITORING: Within two weeks of any training, Human Resource Manager reviews agenda, sign-in sheets and cross reference training attendance, topics and teaching staff and re-schedule staff who have missed the training opportunity. Site Supervisors will conduct the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT) (Sept, November, February) Management Team will conduct the CAT (October, December, March). Mental Health Manager observes classrooms that are referred by the management team for concerns within the first 45 day period using Conscious Discipline Matrix. Head Start Teachers will receive a CLASS observation conducted by a certified observer 2X a year (by October 25 and March 15) 5. All Program Classrooms (HS, EHS/EHS-CC) will receive a PQA observations conducted by a certified observer 2X a year. ( by October 25 and March 15) . 6. EHS and HS Supervisory and Management Team will review lesson plans with inventory checklist and electronically and documented on a weekly basis (via electronic, or at the site level). 7. Executive Director reviews weekly Manager's meeting ChildPlus Report 3015 and 9708 that reflects services received for each child needed for the 45 day requirements. 8. If services are not completed the appropriate Content Area Manager will follow-up with Supervisors/Managers to complete necessary assessments and/or FACS to complete the appropriate 45 day requirements. Policy # 2 Performance Standard: 1302.31 Teaching and the learning environment.(a)(con.)Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19Performance Standard: (a)Teaching and the learning environment. A center-based and family child care program must ensure teachers and other relevant staff provide responsive care, effective teaching, and an organized learning environment that promotes healthy development andchildrens skill growth aligned with the Head Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Five, including for children with disabilities. A program must also support implementation of such environment with integration of regular and ongoing supervision and a system of individualized and ongoing professional development, as appropriate. This includes, at a minimum, the practices described in paragraphs (b) through (e) of this section. PURPOSE: To use the Preschool Program Quality Assessment (PQA) and Classroom Assessment Scoring System (CLASS) as an effective tool of assessment that will promote a balanced daily program of child-initiated and adult-directed activities establishing and implementing a structured approach to staff training and development that supports best curriculum practices. POLICY: The Consortium will provide high quality teaching and learning environments for all the EHS, EHS-CC and Head Start programs supported by HHS ensuring the curriculum selected provides research-evidence based support, programming and curriculum fidelity. Systems will be: Aligned to the Head Start Early Learning Outcomes. And Framework. Indiana Foundations and licensing standards. WIDA Framework to support multilingual learners Highscope for Curriculum. Meeting the needs of children with disabilities. Including all ages from birth to five. Staff will receive appropriate support through practice based coaching/mentoring, that will lead teachers to be intentional and responsive teachers. All staff will be provided professional development support that will meet the needs of young children through the promotion of organized and healthy learning environments. Staff will be given ongoing supervision that will engage the management team to work as collaborative team that will reinforce best teaching practices through individualized professional development plans. Policy # 2 (con.)Performance Standard: 1302.31 Teaching and the learning environment(a)(con.)Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 PROCEDURE: Teaching staff receives training on the CLASS/PQA. EHS teachers are trained on the infant toddler PQA. PQA: A certified observer will conduct a PQA in learning environment and evaluate the adult child interaction with the focus on the teacher assistant in the classroom. Teacher will meet with the Education Manager and immediate Supervisor/Manager along with the PQA Coach to discuss the PQA and make appropriate changes in the classroom. Staffs generating scores of 3.0 on the PQA are referred for additional training and practice base coaching. d) Teachers who score all 4.0 or 5.0 on the PQA are encouraged to work on their High/Scope certification. CLASS: Teachers are given a CLASS observation by a certified observer two times a year. Results of the CLASS are discussed with the teacher and manager and appropriate recommendations are discussed and opportunities are provided to make appropriate changes in their classroom or teaching style. Staff generating scores below a 3 on the CLASS domain are referred to practice based coaching plan. During the first 45 days the CLASS is conducted on every Head Start classroom by certified observers. The Head Start Management Team, third party consultants and Coaches will review professional goals with teaching staff in areas to address their individual professional and coaching needs. Monitoring: Will be based on the written reports that will be submitted to the Executive Director to submit to the Consortium Board and HHS (grants). Written reports on the CLASS and PQA will be submitted to the Executive Director By November 1st and April 1st. Policy# 3 Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(b)(1)(i-iv) Effective Teaching PracticesEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARDS: Effective Teaching Practices PURPOSE: (b)Effective teaching practices. (1) Teaching practices must: (i) Emphasize nurturing and responsive practices, interactions, and environments that foster trust and emotional security; are communication and language rich; promote critical thinking and problem-solving; social, emotional, behavioral, and language development; provide supportive feedback for learning; motivate continued effort; and support all childrens engagement in learning experiences and activities; (ii) Focus on promoting growth in the developmental progressions described in theHead Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Fiveby aligning with and using the Framework and the curricula as described in 1302.32 to direct planning of organized activities, schedules, lesson plans, and the implementation of high-quality early learning experiences that are responsive to and build upon each childs individual pattern of development and learning; (iii) Integrate child assessment data in individual and group planning; and, (iv) Include developmentally appropriate learning experiences in language, literacy, social and emotional development, math, science, social studies, creative arts, and physical development that are focused toward achieving progress outlined in theHead Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Five. POLICY: For all children to receive a quality and meaningful early educational experience that through data collection will reveal achievement and attainment of appropriate skills for successful child outcomes through individualizing the childs curriculum and support. The education services will be individualized to meet each childs unique characteristics, strengths, pattern of development, and learning as determined in consultation with the family. As the result of intentional professional development and curriculum, the Consortiums teachers will implement a program for young children that will be: Nurturing Responsive Fosters emotional security Rich in communication and language opportunities. Promotes critical thinking and problem solving. Supportive feedback for learning and engaging childrens learning experiences and activities to lead to positive child outcomes. (ii) Developmental Progressions will be implemented by aligning frameworks of continuums through systems thinking ensuring the Head Start Learning Outcomes Framework ages birth to five is the foundational framework for the alignment. And, utilizing direct planning of organized activities, schedules, lessen plans and high quality experiences to meet the childs individual pattern of development and learning. (iii) Integrate Child Assessments That will be appropriate, individualized and in group planning opportunities that are focused on: Language Literacy Social and Emotional development Math Science Social Studies Creative Arts and physical development Leading toward successful child outcomes and toward progress as indicated in the Framework. PROCEDURES: Individualization will be based on the results of ongoing child assessment (Denver, DECA and COR) and then linked to curriculum goals and kindergarten readiness. Individualization will reflect child interests, the KDIs of the High/Scope curriculum and each childs temperament, language, cultural background and learning style. Individualization will include any special accommodations for a child with any kind of disability. Individualization will include any adaptations of activities and the learning environment so that all children can participate for the purpose of inclusion, but not to separate from adding curriculum not approved by the Consortium and meets the Head Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Fivein conjunction with the state Foundations and alignments. Parents complete the Child and Family Cultural Language Survey at intake application. At home visits, SAT(s), and conferences the teacher and parent completes child's individualization plan, DECA. Teacher places above documents in child's file. Teachers will file education documents and DECA, Denver, and Developmental Milestones. Teacher designs a classroom learning environment, and an individualized plan for each child based on screenings, observations and parent input. Teacher along with parental input, identify monthly goals for each child based on curriculum assessments, IFSP/IEP, First Steps/LEA case conferences, and behavior plans. Goals are indentified at Home Visit and Revised at Parent Teacher Conference 11. Teacher ensures that classroom learning environment reflects modifications or adaptations necessary for children to be successful at achieving their goals. Childs File will contain items based on the tabs that are reflective in each section of the file. MONITORING: Site Supervisors will conduct the CAT 3X per program year (Sept. November and February) (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC: September, November, February and April) Managers will conduct the CAT 3 Xs per year (October, December, March). File audits will be conducted 3X per program year (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC) to ensure the home visits, SAT(s), and conferences the teacher and parent completes as a part of the child's individualization plan, DECA, and Family Partnership goals were completed. to ensure each childs parents have completed the Child and Family Cultural Language Survey at intake application. 2X a year a certified CLASS observer will conduct a CLASS observation for each of the HS teachers. Then 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers/ Once a year for HS teacher assistants. Weekly Site Supervisors will review lesson plans along with the materials inventory checklist and child's individualized plan. Managers will randomly review lesson plans electronically and provide documented feedback. Executive Director reviews the Manager's ChildPlus Report 3015 and weekly with the team to reflect on what services were received for each child. FACS will print 3015 weekly and document changes on 3015 and Parent Engagement Manager/Health Manager will meet weekly to reconcile and monitor If services are not completed the appropriate Manager will follow-up with Site Supervisor who will work with the Teaching and/or FACS Staff to complete necessary assessments or expectations. 9. The management team will electronically view the 3015 weekly during the management meeting for the first 45 days along with Exe. Director to discuss status of reports and generate strategies to ensure requirements are met. 10. If services are not completed the immediate supervisor or manager will follow-up with Teaching and/or FACS person to develop a corrective action plan to complete the necessary expectations of reconciliation of data reports maybe necessary. 11. Managers will coordinate a report to the Executive Director. 12. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy# 4 Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(b)(2)(i-iii) Effective Teaching Practices: DLLsEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARDS: Effective Teaching Practices PURPOSE: (2) For HYPERLINK "https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov/policy/45-cfr-chap-xiii/_link" dual language learners, a program must recognize bilingualism and biliteracy as strengths and implement research-based teaching practices that support their development. These practices must: (i) For an infant or toddler dual language learner, include teaching practices that focus on the development of the home language, when there is a teacher with appropriate language competency, and experiences that expose the child to English; (ii) For a preschool age dual language learner, include teaching practices that focus on both English language acquisition and the continued development of the home language; or, (iii) If staff do not speak the home language of all children in the learning environment, include steps to support the development of the home language for dual language learners such as having culturally and linguistically appropriate materials available and other evidence-based strategies. Programs must work to identify volunteers who speak childrens home language/s who could be trained to work in the classroom to support childrens continued development and support of the home language. Bi-lingual team (FACS/Teaching Team) needs to be appropriate for classroom development of children and parents. POLICY: The Consortium appreciates and recognizes bilingualism and biliteracy as strengths and an asset within the home. Children who are considered Dual Language Learners (DLL's) may be developing at a different rate across the two languages and teachers will leverage the home language in exposing an infant or toddler to the English language and focusing on English acquisition for preschoolers. Families will have FACs and teachers who can successfully speak the home language, or an interpreter, if possible. The Consortium will work with each child who is a DLL through a strength-based approach and provide a curriculum which is culturally and linguistically responsive. Teaching practices and assessments will support both the families' home language and English. PROCEDURE: Teaching staff receive training on WIDA Philosophy and Framework during Fall Annual Training and as staff is hired. Teaching staff will continue to set up classrooms with bi-lingual learning (i.e. objects in classroom in Spanish/English and books of multi-lingual or multicultural influence. Teaching staff will weave WIDA into their lesson plans paying specific attention to what cultures and languages exist in their classroom and engage children from all languages in the High Scope curriculum. Bilingual Backpacks will be available for FACS (Family And Community Specialists) to loan to families per their request. Backpacks will include books in both English and their home language, when available so that the whole family can engage in the English learning that the DLL child is learning in the classroom. DLLs will receive assessments in English and home language, whenever possible through a Head Start staff who is fluent in home language or a translator Families will be encouraged by the teaching staff and FACs to participate in the classroom (i.e. music, dance, food, agriculturewhile volunteering) that expresses the uniqueness of the familys culture and diversity. Site Meetings will contain cultural draws for families depending on site (in other words, site meetings will not only contain Federally-mandated topics such as budgeting and healthy relationships but will include something that speaks to the cultural diversity of each site)FACS will work with teaching staff and Family Engagement Manager to ensure the Consortium is providing a diverse learning experience. DLLs will receive assessments in English and home language, whenever possible through a Head Start staff who is fluent in home language or a translator. Possible Partnership with Colleges to come in when needed for diverse families that do not speak English to provide services at Home Visit and Parent Teacher Conferences, Site Meeting, Events. MONITORING: EHS/CC/HS Supervisory and Management Team will observe lesson plans for DLL learning. EHS/CC/HS Supervisory and Management Team will assist in reaching out for translator services when necessary, IF FACS for the family cannot find a resource. Bilingual Backpacks will be stocked at Lafayette and issued to FACS upon request for a family to use. Family Engagement Manager will assess site meeting curricula to ensure we not only cover Federally-mandated topics are offered and include a portion of diversity that supports the language and culture of the site. Supervisors and Managers will monitor classrooms to ensure there are culturally- educational items in classroom for children to use AND that items are identified bilingually when the sites demographics calls for it. Managers will coordinate timely report to the Executive Director. 1. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 5Performance Standard: 1302.31(c)(1-2) Learning Environment Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 PERFORMANCE STANDARDS: Teaching and the learning environment: Learning environment PURPOSE: (c)Learning environment. A program must ensure teachers implement well-organized learning environments with developmentally appropriate schedules, lesson plans, and indoor and outdoor learning experiences that provide adequate opportunities for choice, play, exploration, and experimentation among a variety of learning, sensory, and motor experiences and: (1) For infants and toddlers, promote relational learning and include individualized and small group activities that integrate appropriate daily routines into a flexible schedule of learning experiences; and, (2) For preschool age children, include teacher-directed and child-initiated activities, active and quiet learning activities, and opportunities for individual, small group, and large group learning activities. POLICY: To assure all children receive a quality and equitable experience that is balanced with flexibility and routine schedules and a variety of materials and approaches to learning opportunities. Consortium teachers will demonstrate evidence of implementation of a developmentally appropriate learning environment that is well-organized and reflective of schedules, lesson plans, indoor and outdoor learning experiences and supportive of childrens opportunities for choice play, exploration and experimentation with the implementation of learning through sensory and motor experiences. The Consortium will also ensure planning for routines and transitions so that they occur in a timely, predictable and unrushed manner according to each childs needs: (l) Infants and toddlers: The classroom routine will support relational learning through: Individualized and small group activities. Integrated appropriate daily routines. Flexible schedule of learning experiences. Preschool Age Children: Will ensure the plans reflect balance of teacher-directed and child-initiated activities. Opportunities for active and quiet learning. Implementation of small group, large group and individualized activities. PROCEDURE: 1.) Posted classroom schedule: Early Head Start Teachers will understand infants and toddlers needs to be flexible in schedules for learning experiences. Teachers must develop a classroom schedule for AM and PM classes with: Time Activities Transition 2.) Components of a daily routine include but are not limited to: arrival time/departure with activity breakfast lunch snack bathroom/hand washing small group large group work time Out door time planning time recall time tooth brushing 3.) Teachers must post a written schedule for parents on the parent Board and a pictorial schedule at the child's level listing all above components with times. 4.) Outdoor/ recess times will be scheduled throughout building to ensure children stay within compliance ratio. This will be done in cooperation with the site manager, if necessary. 5.) Teaching staff refer to the schedule throughout the day. 6.) Teaching staff individualize schedules for students' needs based on consultation with Supervisory and Manager Teams with additional support provided by Coaches and Mental Consultants. MONITORING: Site Supervisors will conduct the CAT 3X per program year (Sept. November and February) (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC: September, November, February and April) Managers will conduct the CAT 3 Xs per year (October, December, March). File audits will be conducted 3X per program year (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC) to ensure the home visits, SAT(s), and conferences the teacher and parent completes as a part of the child's individualization plan, DECA, and Family Partnership goals were completed. to ensure each childs parents have completed the Child and Family Cultural Language Survey at intake application. 2X a year a certified CLASS observer will conduct a CLASS observation for each of the HS teachers. Then 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers/ Once a year for HS teacher assistants. Weekly Site Supervisors will review lesson plans along with the materials inventory checklist and child's individualized plan. Managers will randomly review lesson plans electronically and provide documented feedback. Executive Director reviews the Manager's ChildPlus Report 3015 and weekly with the team to reflect on what services were received for each child. FACS will print 3015 weekly and document changes on 3015 and Parent Engagement Manager/Health Manager will meet weekly to reconcile and monitor If services are not completed the appropriate Manager will follow-up with Site Supervisor who will work with the Teaching and/or FACS Staff to complete necessary assessments or expectations. 8. Managers will coordinate timely report to the Executive Director. 9. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. LESSON PLANS: Provide a balanced daily program of child-initiated and adult-directed activities which supports the social/emotional development of all children. PROCEDURE: Teachers will complete Lesson Plans weekly basis. Any correction to the lesson plan will be documented and posted on the lesson plan. Weekly lesson plans must be prepared one week prior to implementation. Lesson plans are completed reflecting the classroom options that will be unique to the needs of each class. Learning objectives are stated. Lesson plan includes: A daily language and literacy activity for the purpose of intentional learning Language and literacy is integrated within the learning environment using WIDA philosophy. Daily math and science activities. Nutrition project weekly Fine motor daily Creative art daily Music and movement activities daily Planned Gross motor activities daily (indoor and outdoor) Individual learning activities (i.e., social emotional behavior strategies) Safety Sam HS Weekly Lessons and EHS as applicable. Safety Activity or lesson weekly. Parents and Volunteers are included. Ongoing assessments documented on plans. INDIVIDUALIZED lesson plans are reflected on the lesson plan. Parents and volunteers are included in plans 6. Lesson Plans are posted weekly that reflects daily classroom plan with Classroom Weekly Checklist. 7. Lesson plans are kept by the teacher in the classroom in a binder with the most current lesson plan on top. MONITORING: Site Supervisors will conduct the CAT 3X per program year (Sept. November and February) (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC: September, November, February and April) Managers will conduct the CAT 3 Xs per year (October, December, March). File audits will be conducted 3X per program year (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC) to ensure the home visits, SAT(s), and conferences the teacher and parent completes as a part of the child's individualization plan, DECA, and Family Partnership goals were completed. to ensure each childs parents have completed the Child and Family Cultural Language Survey at intake application. 2X a year a certified CLASS observer will conduct a CLASS observation for each of the HS teachers. Then 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers/ Once a year for HS teacher assistants. Weekly Site Supervisors will review lesson plans along with the materials inventory checklist and child's individualized plan. Managers will randomly review lesson plans electronically and provide documented feedback. Executive Director reviews the Manager's ChildPlus Report 3015 and weekly with the team to reflect on what services were received for each child. FACS will print 3015 weekly and document changes on 3015 and Parent Engagement Manager/Health Manager will meet weekly to reconcile and monitor If services are not completed the appropriate Manager will follow-up with Site Supervisor who will work with the Teaching and/or FACS Staff to complete necessary assessments or expectations. Every two weeks Supervisory and Management Teams reviews and follows-up with teaching staff to ensure that all lesson plans include SAT strategies, IEP/IFSP goals, and individualizations indicated by assessment results. Should be implemented during CAT completed on a quarterly basis (Sept. December one week prior to winter break, February). Supervisors will use the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT) and monitor classrooms (Sept., November, February,)Managers (October, January and March) 4 Supervisors will provide feedback to the teaching team. Strengths and action plans are described and discussed with the teaching team at individualized meetings. Should be implemented during CAT/45 day/ 90 day. 5. Supervisors and /or Managers will work with staff to address barriers and to support teaching Staff with strategies if necessary or provide opportunities through professional development and/or consultation services. 6. Managers will coordinate timely report to the Executive Director. 7. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. # 6Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment: 1302.31(d) Materials and space for learningEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Teaching and the learning environment: Materials and space for learning PURPOSE: (d)Materials and space for learning. To support implementation of the curriculum and the requirements described in paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (e) of this section a program must provide age-appropriate equipment, materials, supplies and physical space for indoor and outdoor learning environments, including functional space. The equipment, materials and supplies must include any necessary accommodations and the space must be accessible to children with disabilities. Programs must change materials intentionally and periodically to support childrens interests, development, and learning. POLICY: (d) Materials and Space for Learning: The Consortium will provide classrooms with adequate age-appropriate materials, supplies that will support the teachers role of effective teaching for young children. Teachers will be given opportunities for lesson planning that will enable them to create inviting learning environments for all the classrooms. Items will be monitored to ensure that all classrooms are equitable in distribution of supplies and equipment that will support teaching and learning, Dual Language Learners (DLLs) and children who may be in need of special services due to their disability. PROCEDURE: Prior to school starting the Supervisory and Management Team will conduct a facility and classroom environment classroom assessment using the approved form to include indoor environment supporting childrens physical, cognitive, emotional, social developmental needs. Ensure each classroom has the supplies they need to start the program year and thereafter as needed. Consider teaching staff requests on materials they would like to acquire based on intentionality of a particular training topic or lesson plan. An environment that is safe and sanitary to protect childrens health and prevent injury. An environment that involves multilingual opportunities for Dual-Language Learners, such as identifying objects in the classroom by naming object in two languages (typically Spanish/English) An environment organized to ensure all program activities with quality interactions between children and staff. Faculties welcoming, accessible, comfortable, and safe for children, families, and staff including those with disabilities. Outdoor environment provided a variety of services areas of sunlight and shade areas for individual and group play and a variety of equipment for stimulating physical development MONITORING: The Head Start Supervisory and Management Team and Facilities Manager will monitor indoor and outdoor equipment for safety assurance and will address issues as they arise during inspections or when notified by teaching staff or FACS. Facilities Manager will notify Executive Director who will partner with school corporations, when in a school setting to assist with repairs and general maintenance of outdoor equipment. Site Supervisor/ Education Manager or EHS Manager will monitor classrooms for supplies throughout the program year and will address supply issues when brought up by staff. Site Supervisor/ Education Manager or EHS Manager will monitor supplies/materials within the classroom to ensure they will support childrens physical, cognitive, emotional and social development. Consumable supplies will be ordered in November and February through Abila Software System. 5.) Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 6). The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 7Performance Standard: Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment: 1302.31(e)1 Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines and physical activity Indiana State Child Care License Number 470 IAC 3-4.7-53 Rest periods Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 53Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Teaching and the learning environment PURPOSE: (e)Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines, and physical activity. (1) A program must implement an intentional, age appropriate approach to accommodate childrens need to nap or rest, and that, for preschool age children in a program that operates for 6 hours or longer per day provides a regular time every day at which preschool age children are encouraged but not forced to rest or nap. A program must provide alternative quiet learning activities for children who do not need or want to rest or nap. POLICY: All children in the six hour option will be provided an opportunity to nap or be given planned quiet activities that meet state licensing. Staff will ensure that children will be provided with the best opportunities and options. PROCEDURE: REST PERIODS (a) Caregivers shall provide a supervised rest period for children four (4) years of age and under after the noon meal and at any other time if requested by any age child. (1) Cots shall be firm, portable, easily sanitized, in good repair, and have the underside of the sleeping surface off the floor. (2) Staff shall sanitize cots daily after each use. Staff may sanitize cots weekly if the same child uses the same cot each day. If staff sanitize cots weekly, they shall clearly identify assigned cots with the childs name using duct tape. (3) Staff shall space cots at a minimum of two (2) feet apart on all sides, except where they touch a wall or other room divider. (4) Aisles between cots shall be kept clear of all obstructions while the cots are occupied. (5) Cots shall not block exits. (b) The center shall assure that a cover is provided as follows for each child: (1) The cover shall be clean, individually assigned to a cot, and maintain comfort and warmth. (2) The cover shall be washed at least weekly or promptly if soiled. Replacement (extra sets) of blankets will also be available. (3) The clean blankets shall be appropriately folded and laid on the cot. (3) Children may NOT bring any personal blankets or pillows to school. (4) Childrens faces and heads shall be free from covering. (c) When resting, children shall lie in such a way that direct face-to-face situations are avoided. And the staff must see each childs face. (d) After thirty (30) minutes, caregivers shall provide supervised alternate activities for non-sleeping children. These activities should be quiet learning activities to distinguish that this is a period of rest or quiet. (e) Caregivers shall permit sleeping children to awaken naturally at their own pace. Using the method as outlined by the Consortium. And not exceed 75 minutes. (f) During the rest period for children toddler age and older, caregivers may supervise children at fifty percent (50%) of the required child/staff ratio provided that the 50% of the child/staff ration applies to the children in attendance that day. (Example: ten (10) two year olds in a room, six (6) children are awake, there would have to be two staff present in the room.) (g) Lights MUST be lit to allow staff to be able to see the children from an outside window. Staff must be able to see childrens faces during the nap time. MONITORING: 1. Observe that cots assigned to individual children are marked with the childs name. Observe cots for cleanliness, proper spacing between cots and that cots do not obstruct aisles or exits 2. Observe the storage of cots to be sure they are not being stacked in a way that the sleeping surfaces touch. 3. Observe that each child is provided with his/her own covers, such as blankets and sheets that are appropriate to the season. Observe the extra supply of blankets and other covers. Observe covers for cleanliness. Ask staff about laundering and cleaning procedures. Observe napping childrens faces and heads to be sure they are not covered. The center shall provide individual storage so that one (1) childs cover does not touch the cover of another child. Site Supervisors will conduct the CAT 3X per program year (Sept. November and February) (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC: September, November, February and April) Managers will conduct the CAT 3 Xs per year (October, December, March). File audits will be conducted 3X per program year (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC) to ensure the home visits, SAT(s), and conferences the teacher and parent completes as a part of the child's individualization plan, DECA, and Family Partnership goals were completed. to ensure each childs parents have completed the Child and Family Cultural Language Survey at intake application. 2X a year a certified CLASS observer will conduct a CLASS observation for each of the HS teachers. Then 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers/ Once a year for HS teacher assistants. 5. Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 6. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 8 Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(e)(2) Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines and physical activity. Indiana State Child Care License Number 470 IAC 3-4.7-76 Menus Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 76. 470 IAC 3-4.7-77 Meal times Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 77. 470 IAC 3-4.7-78 Meal components Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 78.Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Teaching and the learning environment PURPOSE: (2) A program must implement snack and meal times in ways that support development and learning. For bottle-fed infants, this approach must include holding infants during feeding to support socialization. Snack and meal times must be structured and used as learning opportunities that support teaching staff-child interactions and foster communication and conversations that contribute to a childs learning, development, and socialization. Programs are encouraged to meet this requirement with when developmentally appropriate. A program must also provide sufficient time for children to eat, not use food as reward or punishment, and not force children to finish their food. POLICY: All children will be fed through the EHS/HS program. Meals will meet the CACFP, Federal and State licensing guidelines. All children will be provided meals and policies will be reinforced according to the Civil Rights Act. Children will be provided nourishing snacks and meals to meet the required calories toward a childs daily requirement. PROCEDURE: (a) A current menu (monthly for Head Start, weekly for EHS) shall be planned one (1) week in advance and posted as follows: (1) In a conspicuous place for all parents to review. (2) In the kitchen. (b) Menus shall show serving sizes, specific food items, and serving times for all snacks and meals. (c) Head Start/ EHS staff shall record menu changes as served and keep menus on file for one (1) month. (d) A notation of any special dietary exceptions for children shall be posted in the kitchen and where meals and snacks are served. (b) A period of not less than two (2) hours and not more than three and one-half (3) hours shall separate meals and snacks for children one (1) year of age and older. This does not apply between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. (c) The center shall provide meals and snacks that meet dietary requirements in accordance with the division guidelines. Children eating both the noon meal and the evening meal at the child care center shall not be served the same food at both meals. (d) Children eating both the noon meal and the evening meal at the child care center shall not be served the same food at both meals. (e) The center shall not serve reconstituted dry milk or fat free milk to children. Effective 07-01-2013 Page 99 of 186 (d) The center shall serve whole milk to children under two (2) years of age unless a physician orders a specific substitution. (f) All fruit juice shall be one hundred percent (100%) pure fruit juice with no sugar added. (g) All non-citrus juice shall be fortified with vitamin C. (h) The center shall not serve or have accessible to children: aides, drinks, soft drinks, or powders. (i) A competing beverage shall not be served with milk at lunch or dinner. (j) Written, standardized recipes must be immediately available in the kitchen for all protein entree items on the menu. The recipe must be suitable for the number of children served at the child care center. The recipe must show the following: (1) The amount of high protein food in ounces or pounds. (2) The number of children to be served by the recipe. (3) The serving size. (k) Centers shall not offer foods that present a choking hazard to children under three (3) % 470 IAC 3-4.7-79 General meal guidelines Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 79 Indiana Regulations Policy # 8 (con.)Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(e)(2) Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines and physical activity. Indiana State Child Care License Number 470 IAC 3-4.7-76 Menus Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 76. 470 IAC 3-4.7-77 Meal times Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 77. 470 IAC 3-4.7-78 Meal components Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 78. Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  Policy: A program must implement snack and meal times in ways that support development and learning. For bottle-fed infants, this approach must include holding infants during feeding to support socialization. Snack and meal times must be structured and used as learning opportunities that support teaching staff-child interactions and foster communication and conversations that contribute to a childs learning, development and socialization. Programs are encouraged to meet this requirement with family style meals for children to eat, not use food as reward or punishment, and not force children to finish their food. Procedures: (a) Staff shall ensure that food served home style and protected from contamination. (b) Staff shall supervise children who handle or serve food. (c) Staff shall ensure that each child receives the minimum required serving size of each meal component. (d) Staff shall discard any food brought from the kitchen to be served that remains after the meal. (e) Staff shall ensure that food is not exposed to sneezing, coughing, or drooling and that food is not touched by bare hands or clothing. (f) Staff shall discard contaminated food and container and replace it with food from the kitchen before continuing service to other children. % 470 IAC 3-4.7-82 Special diets Authority: IC 12-13-5-3 Affected: IC 12-17.2-4 Sec. 82. Indiana Regulations (a) The center shall post information regarding children's special diets for dietary staff in charge of preparing and serving the food. (b) The center must plan and serve substitutions, written on a menu, for all children with dietary restrictions. (c) For children requiring a special diet due to medical reasons or allergic reactions, the center shall provide meals and snacks in accordance with the child's needs and the written instructions of the child's physician. (d) A child requiring a special diet due to religious or personal beliefs shall have a written statement from the child's parent.(Please see Dietician and Nutrition Regulations regarding acceptable documentation for alternate food substitutions). MONITORING: 1, Registered Dietician or CACFP Support Staff will review menus to ensure they meet conditions specified.(Monthly) 2. Registered Dietician or CACFP Support Staff Check posting of menus in an area conspicuous to parents and in the kitchen. (Monitored 3Xs annually according to CACFP schedule) 3, Registered Dietician or CACFP Support Staff will meet with Food Service Director and food service staff about menu planning and recording of menu changes. (As needed). 4. Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 5. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 9Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(e)(3)(4) Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines and physical activity. Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 Indiana State Child Care License Number: 470 IAC 4-4.7-93; 7-94;7-95; 7-96; 7-97; 470 IAC 3-4.7-123; 7-124 Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Teaching and the learning environment PURPOSE: (e)(3) A program must approach routines, such as hand washing and diapering, and transitions between activities, as opportunities for strengthening development, learning, and skill growth. (e)(4) A program must recognize physical activity as important to learning and integrate intentional movement and physical activity into curricular activities and daily routines in ways that support health and learning. A program must not use physical activity as reward or punishment. POLICY: The Consortium will ensure that staff uses routines like hand washing, brushing teeth and diapering as opportunities to engage with children and utilize everyday routines towards their progress and growth. Staff will interact with children while performing these routines together to build a strong foundation of trust and skill growth. The Consortium also recognizes that physical activity is important to a childs growth as well and supports health and learning at the same time. Physical activity will be built into everyday learning opportunities. SUBJECT: Diapering and Toileting Objective: In an effort to provide a safe, sanitary, and discreet environment for diapering, toileting and changing soiled clothing, staff will carry out sanitation and hygiene procedures for diapering and toileting that adequately protect the health and safety of children serviced by the program. Toileting and diapering area must be separated from areas used for cooking eating or childrens activities. Early Head Start will post a copy of the diaper changing and toileting procedures in each room near the diaper changing table or bathroom. This is from a previous performance standard: 1304.21 (a)(1)(v) and 1304.52 (h)(1)(iii) for your reference but now the intent is to see diapering and toileting as an educational, essential learning tool as well. PROCEDURE: Children are changed and/or provided opportunity as soon as possible and at regular intervals. Diapers are changed on an elevated, non-porous surface used only for that purpose. The changing area is situated close to the water source. Diaper changing/toileting/supplies and disinfectant are kept securely near changing area and bathroom. Staff should use opportunity to interact socially with child while in process of diapering. Staff wear gloves when changing diapers, wiping, or changing soiled garments or assisting with toileting. IMPORTANT!! Staff keeps one hand on the child the entire time the child is on the changing table. Staff will talk with the child while changing him/her. Staff looks for and reports anything unusual in the childs underpants, diaper or their clothing. Classrooms staff assists the child in changing soiled clothes/shoes as needed. Head Start classrooms will have an additional LABELED cot to use as a changing surface that is used independently for such and for no other purpose or manager will work with school personnel (ex. Nurse) to identify an area to change children with dignity and privacy. Staff removes the soiled diaper or clothing. Soiled diaper will be disposed of in plastic bag or plastic-lined receptacle. Soiled clothes are placed in a sealed plastic 11.) personal cleaning as needed. Incident report needs to be completed as part of changing procedure 12.) Staff washes their hands and the childs hands according to the hand washing Policy. 13.) Staff clean and disinfect all surfaces according to the sanitation policy. 14.) At no time should a child use a bathroom that is not intended for child use. Child- appropriate bathrooms are available in most classrooms or are marked for child use in the hallways. 15.) EHS Site Supervisor will complete an EHS supply list to Fiscal (department) for supplies needed for diapering and toileting. HS Staff will complete the consumable list for items needed in the Abila fiscal software system. MONITORING: First and Fifteenth of the month, fiscal monitors requisitions for diapering and toileting to ensure materials are available. Monthly, Head Start Supervisory or Management Team reviews Daily Record Sheets or incident reports for diapering toileting and changing soiled clothing. Monthly, Head Start Supervisory or Management Team monitors teachers use of proper procedures in diapering, toileting and changing soiled clothing during classroom observations using Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT). Monthly, Head Start Supervisory or Management Team monitors teachers interaction with child during diapering process. Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 6.) The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 9 (con.)Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(e)(3)(4) Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines and physical activity Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 Indiana State Child Care License Number: 470 IAC 4-4.7-93; 7-94 SUBJECT: Oral Hygiene and tooth brushing Objective: Staff must promote effective oral hygiene among children in conjunction with meals to promote effective, age-appropriate dental hygiene in the classroom. Staff should use this opportunity to engage with child socially to encourage a positive learning experience with their teeth. This is from a previous performance standard 1304.23 (b)(3), 1304.52 (h)(i)(iii), 1304.52 (g)(5) for your reference but now the intent is to see oral hygiuene and tooth brushing as an educational, essential learning tool as well. PROCEDURE: Oral Hygiene and Tooth Brushing Health Manager provides training prior to school starting, staff receives tooth brushing training based on HHS requirements. Each child has her/his own labeled toothbrush. Brushes are stored upright in a holder and kept out of the reach of children when not in use. Sanitation/Storage: Each toothbrush holder is sanitized two times a month. The holder is washed with warm water and soap and air dried. Each classroom receives new toothbrushes quarterly a year. These toothbrushes are color-coded: September, December, and March (June for full day/ year EHS) The teaching team sanitizes sink area before and after tooth-brushing activities. Staff should use this daily routine to engage socially with children and encourage their participation. Group tooth brushing is supervised by staff and/or volunteers who are trained to monitor for activities that could result in cross contamination (spitting, playing with toothbrushes, etc.) Children never perform tooth brushing without adequate adult supervision. To prevent cross contamination, children are not allowed to share toothpaste. Each child only uses a pea-sized amount of toothpaste on his/her toothbrush. Classroom procedures ensure that each child picks up only his/her own toothbrush. Classroom staff ensures that toothbrushes are rinsed and stored properly after use. Children aged 13-24 months lollipop tooth brush, 25 month to 3 years tooth brush and child must be held or seated in an appropriate sized chair. Teacher integrates into their daily routine a documented time for brushing teeth. Teaching team encourage each child to brush their teeth after eating a meal at school. Staff is given pictures/posters encouraging children to brush their teeth and demonstrating the proper way to brush teeth. Teaching team model proper tooth brushing techniques using educational materials and verbal encouragement. Teaching team must supervise children at all times. MONITORING: Within two weeks of any training, Human Resource Manager reviews agenda, sign-in sheets and cross reference training attendance, topics and teaching staff and re-schedule staff who have missed the training opportunity. 2. Site Supervisors will conduct the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT) (Sept, November, February) Management Team will conduct the CAT (October, December, March. 3. EHS and HS Supervisory and Management Team will review lesson plans with inventory checklist and electronically and documented on a weekly basis (via electronic, or at the site level). 4. Supervisors will monitors rotation of toothbrushes on a quarterly basis. (August December, March). 5 Fiscal department monitors distribution and signing of inventory for the classroom. 6. All Supervisors will monitor teachers interaction with child during tooth brushing process (September, December, February and June) or Managers will monitor October, November and March 7. Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 8. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on Information. Policy # 9 (con.)Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(e)(3)(4) Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines and physical activity Indiana State Child Care License Number: 470 IAC 4-4.7-93; 7-94;7-95; 7-96; 7-97; 470 IAC 3-4.7-123; 7-124Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  SUBJECT: Hand Washing OBJECTIVE: To ensure that effective hygiene practices as related to hand washing are implemented in the classroom. That teachers and staff are using hand washing as an Opportunity to interact with child socially and provide a positive, educational experience to physical hygiene. This is from a previous performance standard: 1304.22(e)(1)(I,ii,iii,iv)&(2)(I,ii,iii) for your reference but now the intent is to see hand washing as an educational, essential learning tool as well. PROCEDURE: Staff and children shall wash their hands whenever hands come in contact with bodily fluids and the following times: Before food preparation, handling, or serving (including setting the table) After toileting or changing diapers Before and After eating meals or snacks After coughing or sneezing Before and after giving medications Before and after giving first aid or universal precautions Clear, simple hand-washing procedures will be posted in all classrooms, including these steps: Step 1: Turn on water and adjust temperature to warm Step 2: Wet hands thoroughly with running water Step 3: Rinse soap if a bar is used and apply soap to hands Step 4: Wash hands using friction and rotation motion (for at least 30 seconds). Step 5: Dry hands well with paper towel Step 6: Turn off faucet with the paper towel Staff should use the opportunity of this daily routine to engage in social interaction with encouragement and support the child with positive interaction with hygiene. MONITORING: Supervisors and Managers will observe teachers washing hands and interaction with children during class observation and record on monthly monitoring assessment tools per department. Supervisors and Managers conduct ongoing observations regarding hand washing and record or report findings during weekly Managers meeting. If problems are observed, trainings are conducted with agenda and sign in sheets to document the training. If hand washing procedures are not posted, Supervisors and Managers will assist to get a copy for immediate posting. Follow-up observations are schedule and documented on the CAT form within two weeks of retraining to ensure that procedures are being followed. Failure to comply may involve Human Resources intervention. 6.) Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 7). The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 9 (con.)Performance Standard: Teaching and the learning environment 1302.31(e)(3)(4) Promoting learning through approaches to rest, meals, routines and physical activity Indiana State Child Care License Number: 470 IAC 4-4.7-93; 7-94;7-95; 7-96; 7-97; 470 IAC 3-4.7-123; 7-124Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  SUBJECT: Physical Movement OBEJECTIVE: To encourage physical movement and play as a part of lesson plans and curriculum. To recognize the positive effects on childrens minds and bodies that physical activity can promote. To utilize physical activity as a conduit to a better learning environment and setting. PROCEDURE: Teachers and staff will encourage physical activity as a part of their lesson plans and Curriculum. Staff will allow children to engage in physical play within the learning environment. Staff will participate as they see fit to engage with the child. Staff will ensure they incorporate outdoor time to meet the gross motor activity requirement in their daily lesson plan or will have a suitable indoor gross motor activity in the event of inclement weather. Outdoor time will occur if temperatures are within 25 degrees (including wind chill) and above, no rain or lightening. MONITORING: Site Supervisors will conduct the CAT 3X per program year (Sept. November and February) (4X per year for EHS and EHS-CC: September, November, February, April) Managers will conduct the CAT 3 Xs per year (October, December, March). Staff will adjust activity opportunities as they see fit while encouraging physical movement. Manager will monitor schedule of activities to ensure classrooms do not mix in the same space (every classroom maintains their separate activity time) especially when EHS and HS children are involved. Policy # 10Performance Standard: Curricula 1302.32(a)(1)(i-iii)(2)(b) Curricula and AdaptationEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 Indiana State Child Care License Number: 470 IAC 3-4; 7-56; 7-57; 7-58; 7-59; 7-60; 7-61 PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Curricula PURPOSE: (a)Curricula (1) Center-based and family child care programs must implement developmentally appropriate research-based early childhood curricula, including additional curricular enhancements, as appropriate that: (i) Are based on scientifically valid research and have standardized training procedures and curriculum materials to support implementation; (ii) Are aligned with theHead Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Fiveand, as appropriate, state early learning and development standards; and are sufficiently content-rich to promote measurable progress toward development and learning outlined in the Framework; and, (iii) Have an organized developmental scope and sequence that include plans and materials for learning experiences based on developmental progressions and how children learn. (2) A program must support staff to effectively implement curricula and at a minimum monitor curriculum implementation and fidelity, and provide support, feedback, and supervision for continuous improvement of its implementation through the system of training and professional development. (b)Adaptation. A program that chooses to make significant adaptations to a curriculum or a curriculum enhancement described in paragraph (a)(1) to better meet the needs of one or more specific populations must use an external early childhood education curriculum or content area expert to develop such significant adaptations. A program must assess whether the adaptation adequately facilitates progress toward meeting HYPERLINK "https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov/policy/45-cfr-chap-xiii/_link" school readiness goals, consistent with the process described in 1302.102(b) and (c). Programs are encouraged to partner with outside evaluators in assessing such adaptations. POLICY: The Consortium will focus on providing a content-rich curricula, including a High Scope and developmental sequence, that is open for children to progress in meaningful ways. We will also provide a curricula which is comprehensive, covering all domains and engaging children linguistically and culturally while providing the essential experiences to enhance their development. Teachers and staff will be trained and evaluated on the concept and teachings of the Birth to Five approach to ensure children's learning potential is maximized within the learning environment. The Consortium will also promote Curriculum Fidelity by ensuring the teacher has been trained on the curriculum, and all aspects of the curriculum and curriculum materials are being utilized. Teaching staff will continue to follow COR (Child Observation Record) guidelines within the curricula focus. PROCEDURE: Teaching team will receive training regarding the integration of research-based curriculum alignment for: Birth to Five, Head Start Standards, Child Outcomes, Indiana Foundations, High Scope, Individualization planning, WIDA Framework and School Readiness. Teachers will implement curriculum in a way that is both supportive and respectful of cognitive and physical and social and emotion needs of young children. Teachers will monitor curriculum activities to adjust as necessary to meet each childs individual cognitive, physical, social and emotional development and developmentally appropriate. Classroom environment will be conducive for individual social/emotional development reflecting: Cultural Diversity Language Learning Styles Child Initiated/Adult Directed Activities Teaching team anecdotal notes daily using all organizational tools. Teaching team write anecdotal notes daily using anecdotal notebook to document childs progress, to adjust and re-evaluate individualization plan, assess classroom needs and identify supporting strategies to be used at home and in the learning environment to strengthen learning. All children will have a complete COR Advantage which consists of 36 notes (for half-day and 72 for full-day children) in eight content areas (seven Head Start domains) for all recording periods. A DECA will be completed pre/post by teacher to assess social/emotional growth. Children who enter the program after the start of a COR Advantage period have a COR Advantage based on the following increments: If the child is in the program for 8-10 weeks, the child will have 36 notes if they are part-time and 72 notes if they are full-time. If the child is in the program for 6-8 weeks, the child will have 28 notes if they are part-time and 56 notes if they are full-time. If the child is in the program 3-6 weeks, the child will have 24 notes if they are part-time and 48 notes if they are full-time. If the child is in the program for 1-3 weeks, the child will have 14 notes if they are part-time and 28 if they are full-time. Head Start Supervisors/Managers will review anecdotal notes to make sure they are complete. Notes will be reviewed for accuracy All in complete and inaccurate COR will be corrected by teaching team Consistent problems with inaccuracy will result in retraining Teachers use anecdotal notes to plan lessons (small, large group activities) Child Development Profiles are created for the Family conferences and the 2nd Home Visit All COR data will be entered on a monthly basis by teaching team All COR data will be collected according to the posted schedule. Classroom observations for COR and assistants will be as needed 2X a year a certified CLASS observer will administer the CLASS tool for HS teaching team. 2Xa year a certified PQA observer will administer the PQA tool for EHS teachers. EHS Manager and Education/Mental Health Manager reviews lesson plans and childs individualized plan. Monthly, Education/Mental Health Manager monitors DENVER on 3015 ChildPlus report Executive Director reviews weekly Managers meeting CP Report 3015 and 9708 that reflects services received for each child. MONITORING Within two weeks of training, HR Manager reviews agenda, sign-in sheets and cross reference training, attendance, topics and teaching team. Head Start Managers or Site Supervisor observes classroom quarterly using the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT) (October, December, February adding April EHS). 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the CLASS tool for HS teaching team. (Fall and Spring) 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers Head Start Managers and Site Supervisors monitors DENVER monthly on 3015 CP report and using CAT. Executive Director reviews weekly Managers meeting ChildPlus Report 3015 and 9708 that reflects services received for each child. Executive Director monitors lesson plan binders at random. 8.) Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 9). The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 11 Performance Standard: Child screening and assessments 1302.33(a)(1) Screening Indiana State Child Care License Number: N/A Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Child Screening and assessments PURPOSE: (a)Screening (1) In collaboration with each childs parent and with parental consent, a program must complete or obtain a current developmental screening to identify concerns regarding a childs developmental, behavioral, motor, language, social, cognitive, and emotional skills within 45 calendar days of when the child first attends the program or, for the home-based program option, receives a home visit. A program that operates for 90 days or less must complete or obtain a current developmental screening within 30 calendar days of when the child first attends the program. POLICY: The Consortium will use screening tools in partnership with parents to identify where each child is developmentally. By using screening tools such as Birth to Five, DENVER, DECA and Developmental Milestones, staff will have a platform to start with in regards to each child. The Consortium will use the framework of these assignment and tools to guide their choices in curriculum and learning materials, to plan daily activities and to identify intentional teaching practices. The Domains of the Birth to Five Framework, which encapsulates the children we serve, will help guide staff in assessing where childrens strengths and weaknesses are. PROCEDURE: Staff will receive information and training on Birth to Five Outcomes and any other assessment tool being utilized. HS Management team train EHS teaching team on the administering of DENVER II screening, DECA and Developmental Milestone screenings. DENVER II screening, and Milestone screening are completed for each child within the first 10 days of enrollment by teaching team. DECA will be completed within days 11-15 of the childs first day of attendance in the classroom. Teaching Team will file the DENVER II, DECA and Developmental Milestones assessments in childrens files. Children with an indentified need on DECA or a behavior issue or multiple fails on the DENVER or with teacher/parent concern will have a SAT scheduled which will comprise of parents, FACS, teacher, site manager and a qualified mental health professional. If a qualified mental health professional is not available, one must be consulted for strategies and referrals. If the DECA flags a parent concern then the FACS will conduct a SAT using the parenting tools ( STEPS, Triple P, DECA Resources) Teacher submits DENVER results on a class list, form 2015, to their EHS Manager or Education/site supervisor/Health Manager. If a child fails a DENVER II, a second DENVER II is administered within 14 days. If a child fails DENEVR II assessment a second time, the teacher discusses this with their Education/Mental Health Manager to determine if further evaluation is needed. A post DECA is completed by teacher only for children who participated in a SAT. MONITORING: HR Manager reviews agenda, sign-in sheets and cross reference training attendance, topics and teaching team. HR also identifies any training gaps within staff. Site Supervisor observes classroom monthly using the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT). (September, November and February) Managers will conduct the CAT October, December and March. Additional observations for classrooms will be as needed. Supervisors and Managers will review lesson plans and childs individualized plan on a weekly basis and on site or electronically. Head Start Management monitors weekly DECA and DENVER on 3015 ChildPlus report. Head Start Management Team provides a ChildPlus report and/or Health/Child Development Tracking Form to identify missing information for discussion at weekly Managers meeting. If services are not completed, follow-up with teaching team to complete necessary assessments and follow-up will be with the appropriate manager. 8. Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 9. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 12Performance Standard: Child screening and assessments 1302.33(a)(2)(3)(i-ii)(4)(5)(i-ii)(A)(B) Screening Indiana State Child Care License Number N/AEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19 PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Child screenings and assessments PURPOSE: (2) A program must use one or more research-based developmental standardized screening tools to complete the screening. A program must use as part of the screening additional information from family members, teachers, and relevant staff familiar with the childs typical behavior. (3) If warranted through screening and additional relevant information and with direct guidance from a mental health or child development professional a program must, with the parents consent, promptly and appropriately address any needs identified through: (i) Referral to the local agency responsible for implementing IDEA for a formal evaluation to assess the childs eligibility for services under IDEA as soon as possible, and not to exceed timelines required under IDEA; and, (ii) Partnership with the childs parents and the relevant local agency to support families through the formal evaluation process. (4) If a child is determined to be eligible for services under IDEA, the program must partner with parents and the local agency responsible for implementing IDEA, as appropriate, and deliver the services in subpart F of this part. (5) If, after the formal evaluation described in paragraph (a)(3)(i) of this section, the local agency responsible for implementing IDEA determines the child is not eligible for early intervention or special education and related services under IDEA, the program must: (i) Seek guidance from a mental health or child development professional to determine if the formal evaluation shows the child has a significant delay in one or more areas of development that is likely to interfere with the childs development and school readiness; and, (ii) If the child has a significant delay, partner with parents to help the family access services and supports to help address the childs identified needs. Such additional services and supports may be available through a childs health insurance or it may be appropriate for the program to provide needed services and (A) (con.) supports under section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act if the child satisfies the definition of disability in 29 U.S.C. section 705(9)(b) of the Rehabilitation Act, to ensure that the child who satisfies the definition of disability in 29 U.S.C. 705(9)(b) of the Rehabilitation Act is not excluded from the program on the basis of disability. (B) A program may use program funds for such services and supports when no other sources of funding are available. POLICY: The Consortium values and appreciates the diversity in our community. Staff will ensure that special needs are identified during the home visit and resources are provided and goals set. Assessments will be standardized and research-based to ensure consistent screening for all children. If it is identified during the screening process that a child will need a referral or further evaluation, staff will be trained to accommodate this need, whether through creating partnerships with relevant local agencies and/or parents. If a significant delay has been identified in the learning process, staff will seek guidance from mental health or child development professionals to serve the child better. Also, by consulting with parents, staff can understand the childs normal, everyday patterns and take that information into consideration as well. PROCEDURE: Staff will administer assessment(s) during the first 10 days of childs entry into the EHS, EHS-CC or HS program. The DECA will be administered days 11-15 of childs entry. Staff will also consult with parents and use an observation-based assessment to get to know the child during the process. Staff will receive training and support on research-based assessments that are approved. For the Consortium. If a child is identified as needing additional resources, staff will seek assistance from a mental health or Head Start Manager. At this time, staff will also identify if the child has a consistent health care provider in case they need to be involved in development concerns. Comprehensive service plans for individualization such as IEP/IFSP will be developed. Staff will also use a SAT (Student Assessment Tool) to gauge childs development and progress. Individualized plan developed and SAT meeting scheduled. If a child is identified as a DLL, the goal is to learn how they are progressing in English language and within the domains of the Early Childhood Framework. The assessment should be given in English and the home language, assessment should be administered in English but other information should be gathered as well (ie. Information from parents). 7. FACS will print 3015 weekly and document changes on 3015 and Parent Engagement Manager/Health Manager will meet frequently to reconcile and monitor 8. If services are not completed, Site Supervisor will follow-up with teaching team to complete necessary assessments. MONITORING: HR Manager reviews agenda, sign-in sheets and cross-reference training attendance, topics and teaching team. HR also identified any training gaps within staff. Site Supervisor observes classroom using the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT) (September, November and February and March). Manager observes classroom using the Classroom Assessment Tool (October, December, March). Site Supervisors and Managers will review lesson plans and childs individualized plans on site and/or electronically. 5. Health Management Team provides a ChildPlus report and/or Health/Child Development Tracking Form to identify missing information for the weekly Managers meeting. 6. Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 7. The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 13Performance Standard: Child screening and assessments 1302.33(b)(1)(2)(3) Assessment for individualization Indiana State Child Care License Number N/AEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Child Screenings and assessments PURPOSE: b)Assessment for individualization. (1) A program must conduct standardized and structured assessments, which may be observation-based or direct, for each child that provide ongoing information to evaluate the childs developmental level and progress in outcomes aligned to the goals described in theHead Start Early Learning Child Outcomes Framework: Ages Birth to Five. Such assessments must result in usable information for teachers, home visitors, and parents and be conducted with sufficient frequency to allow for individualization within the program year. (2) A program must regularly use information from paragraph (b)(1) of this section along with informal teacher observations and additional information from family and staff, as relevant, to determine achilds strengths and needs, inform and adjust strategies to better support individualized learning and improve teaching practices in center-based and family child care settings, and improve home visit strategies in home-based models. (3) If warranted from the information gathered from paragraphs (b)(1) and (2) of this section and with direct guidance from a mental health or child development professional and a parents consent, a program must refer the child to the local agency responsible for implementing IDEA for a formal evaluation to assess a childs eligibility for services under IDEA. POLICY: The Consortium will ensure that the education services will be individualized to meet childs unique characteristics, strengths, pattern of development, and learning as determined in consultation with the family. Individualization will be based on the results of ongoing child assessment (DENVER, Birth to Five, DECA and COR Advantage) and then lined to curriculum goals and kindergarten readiness. Individualization will reflect child interests, the KDIs and COR Advantage of the High Scope curriculum and each childs temperament, language, cultural background and learning style. It will also include any special accommodations for a child with any type of disability. Individualization will include any adaptations of activities and the learning environment so that all children can participate and be included. PROCEDURE: Individualization will be based on the results of ongoing child assessment (Denver, DECA, and COR) and then linked to curriculum goals and kindergarten readiness. Individualization will reflect child interests, the KDIs of the High/Scope curriculum and each childs temperament, language, cultural background and learning style. Individualization will include any special accommodations for a child with any kind of disability that will support the IEP/IFSP and Head Start will receive assistance through those partnerships. Individualization will include any adaptations of activities and the learning environment so that all children can participate and be included. Parents complete the Child and Family Cultural Language Survey at intake application. If a child is a DLL, assessment(s) will be given in both English and home language. At home visits, SAT(s), and conferences the teacher and parent completes child's individualization plan, DECA, and Family Partnership goals. Teaching team will file above documents. Site Supervisors/Education/Mental Health Manager provides the teaching team with the DECA classroom profile to assist in the planning & implantation of strategies for the children. Teacher designs a classroom learning environment, and an individualized plan for each child based on screenings, observations and parent input. Teacher with parent input identify monthly goals for each child based on curriculum assessments, IFSP/IEP, First Steps/LEA case conferences, and behavior plans. Teacher ensures that classroom learning environment reflects modifications or adaptations necessary for children to be successful at achieving their goals. MONITORING: Within two weeks of training, HR Manager reviews agenda, sign-in sheets and cross-reference training attendance, topics and teaching team. Site Supervisor observes classroom monthly using the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT).(September, November, February) And, Managers will do observations in (October, December, March) They will assess classroom for cultural responsiveness to DLLs within weekly lesson plans. Mental Health Manager observes classroom as needed. 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the CLASS tool for HS teaching team. 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers. Site Supervisors will review the lesson plans, materials list and individualized matrix on a weekly basis and Managers will review at random lesson plans and childs individualized plan either on site or electronically. If services are not implemented, Education Manager will follow up with teaching team to advise a plan and do current plans on the CAT. If necessary, Practice Based Coaching and/or training may be recommended to support the needs of the classroom environment. 9.) Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 10.) The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 14Performance Standard: Child screenings and assessments 1302.33(c)(1)(2)(i-iii)(3)(4) Characteristics of screenings and assessments Indiana State Child Care License Number N/AEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Child screenings and assessments PURPOSE: (c)Characteristics of screenings and assessments. (1) Screenings and assessments must be valid and reliable for the population and purpose for which they will be used, including by being conducted by qualified and trained personnel, and being age, developmentally, culturally and linguistically appropriate, and appropriate for children with disabilities, as needed. (2) If a program serves a child who speaks a language other than English, a program must use qualified bilingual staff, contractor, or consultant to: (i) Assess language skills in English and in the childs home language, to assess both the childs progress in the home language and in English language acquisition; (ii) Conduct screenings and assessments for domains other than language skills in the language or languages that best capture the childs development and skills in the specific domain; and, (iii) Ensure those conducting the screening or assessment know and understand the childs language and culture and have sufficient skill level in the childs home language to accurately administer the screening or assessment and to record and understand the childs responses, interactions, and communications. (3) If a program serves a child who speaks a language other than English and qualified bilingual staff, contractors, or consultants are not able to conduct screenings and assessments, a program must use an interpreter in conjunction with a qualified staff person to conduct screenings and assessments as described in paragraphs (2)(i) through (iii) of this section. (4) If a program serves a child who speaks a language other than English and can demonstrate that there is not a qualified bilingual staff person or interpreter, then screenings and assessments may be conducted in English. In such a case, a program must gather and use other information, including structured observations over time and information gathered in a childs home language from the family, for use in evaluating the childs development and progress. POLICY: The Consortium understands the importance of valid, research-based assessment tools when identifying progress and growth in children. The assessment are standardized so that each child receives the same first initial assessment. If it is identified that a child needs further assistance due to a disability, steps will be taken to provide the child and family the resources they need within the programs capacity. When a child is identified as a potential DLL, the appropriate bilingual staff and/or interpreters will be linked with the child and family. If staff or a translator is not available within the childs home language, the Consortium will rely on family and other outside sources to best serve that familys language and cultural needs. Assessment(s) will be administered in both English and home language, when available. PROCEDURE: Staff will be trained on how to give assessments, including but not limited to: DENVER II, COR and DECA. Staff will give standardized assessments, including but not limited to: DENVER II, COR and DECA. DLLs will receive assessments in English and home language by a staff member or translator that is bilingually/biliterally proficient in the childs home language. If there is no one available to administer this, the assessment will be given in English and staff will utilize the family as needed. At home visits, SAT(s) and conferences, the teacher and parent address childs individualization plan, DECA and DENVER II. Teaching teams will file the above documents in childs file. Teaching team designs a classroom learning environment, and an individualized plan for each child based on screening results, observations and parent input. MONITORING: Within two weeks of training, HR Manager reviews agenda, sign-in sheets and cross-reference training attendance, topics and teaching team. Site Supervisors will observe classroom quarterly and as needed using the Classroom Assessment Tool (CAT) (September, November and February, June--EHS). Managers will observe using the CAT in October, December, March. They will also assess classroom for cultural responsiveness to DLLs. 2X (Fall by October and Spring March) a year a Consultant observes classroom using the CLASS tool for HS teaching team. 2X a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers. 5.) Site Supervisors will review the lesson plans, materials list and individualized matrix on a weekly basis and Managers will review at random lesson plans and childs individualized plan either on site or electronically. 6.) If services are not implemented, Head Start Management or Site Supervisor will follow- up with teaching team to advise a plan and do current plans on the CAT. 7.) Management staff will periodically review/update assessment tools as needed to ensure they are research-based and valid. 8.) Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 9.). The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 15Performance Standard: Child screenings and assessments 1302.33(d) Prohibitions on use of screening and assessment data Indiana State Child Care License Number N/AEffective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Child Screenings and Assessments PURPOSE: (d)Prohibitions on use of screening and assessment data. The use of screening and assessment items and data on any screening or assessment authorized under this subchapter by any agent of the federal government is prohibited for the purposes of ranking, comparing, or otherwise evaluating individual children for purposes other than research, training, or technical assistance, and is prohibited for the purposes of providing rewards or sanctions for individualchildren or staff. A program must not use screening or assessments to exclude children from enrollment or participation. POLICY: The Consortium understands the importance of screening and assessments in regards to individualizing and customizing learning environments, lesson plans and overall developmental and progressional focus for children. It will ensure that no learning environment or staff uses assessments or screenings to exclude children from participation and that no staff bases enrollment privileges on said assessments and/or screenings. PROCEDURE: Education Manager or Site Supervisors will train staff on the correct usability and purpose of standardized screenings and assessments. Staff will give assessments and screenings to identify a childs growth and progress. MONITORING: ERSEA , Head Start Managers or Site Supervisors will review ChildPlus records to ensure that children are properly placed and participating in the learning environment. Executive Director will monitor enrollment data to ensure that no child is excluded from enrollment based solely on screening and assessment. 3.) Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 4) The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. Policy # 16Performance Standard: Parent and family engagement in education and child development services 1302.34(a)(b)(1-8) Indiana State Child Care License Number N/A Effective Date: 8-1-17 Revised: 6/6/19  PERFORMANCE STANDARD: Parent and family engagement in education and child development services. PURPOSE: (a)Purpose. Center-based and family child care programs must structure education and child development services to recognize parents roles as childrens lifelong educators, and to encourage parents to engage in their childs education. (b)Engaging parents and family members. A program must offer opportunities for parents and family members to be involved in the programs education services and implement policies to ensure: (1) The programs settings are open to parents during all program hours; (2) Teachers regularly communicate with parents to ensure they are well-informed about their childs routines, activities, and behavior; (3) Teachers hold parent conferences, as needed, but no less than two times per program year, to enhance the knowledge and understanding of both staff and parents of the childs education and developmental progress and activities in the program; (4) Parents have the opportunity to learn about and to provide feedback on selected curricula and instructional materials used in the program; (5) Parents and family members have opportunities to volunteer in the class and during group activities; (6) Teachers inform parents, about the purposes of and the results from screenings and assessments and discuss their childs progress; (7) Teachers, except those described in paragraph (b)(8) of this section, conduct at least two home visits per program year for each family, including one before the program year begins, if feasible, to engage the parents in the childs learning and development, except that such visits may take place at a program site or another safe location that affords privacy at the parents request, or if a visit to the home presents significant safety hazards for staff; and, (8) Teachers that serve migrant or seasonal families make every effort to conduct home visits to engage the family in the childs learning and development. POLICY: The Consortium recognizes parents as partners within their child's learning experience. As families are the cornerstone of Head Start, parents are the best educators for their children. FACS and staff will engage with parents on their child's strengths and opportunities as they know them, build off of those in the learning environment and will discuss the child's progress and development during home visits or at conferences. Staff will also discuss the role of screening and assessments to their child's development. Parents roles are supported by the Head Start staff and the Consortium encourages parents to be actively involved in volunteering, engaging and leading at the committee level and visiting their child's class. PROCEDURE: Head Start families, along with the FACS staff will develop an individualized Family Partnership Agreement (FPA) which assists families in identifying goals and strengths. The FPA must be completed as early as possible or within 30 days of the childs enrollment into the program. FACS will enter FPAs in the ChildPlus Family Service Tabs by the 30th day of enrollment. Within 30 days with families that are vulnerable and 60 days for families that are self sufficient Each family will receive two home visits a year to discuss progress and growth. Parents will have opportunities to participate in site/parent meetings, family summit events and Fatherhood initiatives which will provide educational and practical opportunities for families to develop skills. Training will be available to inform teaching teams how to conduct and prepare appropriate documentation for a parent-teacher conference. Teaching team meet with parents to conduct a parent-teacher conference (PTC). Prior to the PTC, parents and teaching team collaborate to schedule conference times. Parents receive notification through the school districts calendar, monthly newsletters. (con.) Teachers will submit conference times to Education Manager/Site Manager prior to conference being scheduled and classroom reminders. If necessary, parents may receive a cellular text IF all other means of communication have failed. Teacher- Team place the following documents in the childs file: Family conference documentation form Individualization plan form COR Developmental Profile Letter/Number IDs DECA/Denver/Developmental Milestones Screening Summary Portfolio All Family or Parent Engagement activities are researched-evidence based and approved by HHS for its high-quality curriculum support. 10) FACS must complete a Family Outcomes Profile (4230) 3X a year (October, December and February, 4X a year for EHS which is March 1st. to ensure follow-up with FPAs and to identify family outcome indicators and their growth for each family enrolled in the program. FACS will print off the 4230 from ChildPlus report and place in childs file. FACS will also assess throughout the year, which categories the family still has a need. 11) The Consortium Grantee staff will collect and monitor data and review the information that will reflect change and impact in the lives of the families. The monitoring approach will also include follow-up meetings with the family. 12) All Head Start parents are welcomed and encouraged to volunteer in the program. FACS should encourage parents to take advantage of the training opportunities to volunteer in the classroom. 13) Head Start parents may volunteer at any time during the program hours provided a complete criminal background check has cleared and in some cases according to school corporations policies. Early Head Start/Head Start parents may apply for employment with the program for positions in which they qualify. MONITORING: Within two weeks, HR Manager collects, verifies and records agenda and sign-in sheets and records them in ChildPlus under each participants name. During the PTC season, EHS Manager, Education/Mental Health Manager and/or Site Supervisor reports number of completed parent/teacher conferences to Executive Director. Head Start Management and/or Site Supervisor follows-up with teaching team and FACS to ensure that all parent/teacher conferences are completed. At Managers Meeting, Head Start Management or Site Supervisor summarizes all documentation to be presented to the Executive Director and Board Report. Head Start Management and or Site Supervisor monitors childs file to ensure that all documentation is present based on the schedule above. During PTC season, Head Start Management or Site Supervisor will monitor childs file for Parent/Teacher conference documentation. Parent Teacher Conference will be monitored during the 90 day 7) Managers will coordinate timely reports to the Executive Director. 8). The Executive Director will prepare Board/ PC Reports based on information. APPENDIX EDUCATION REFERENCE FOR DETAILED PROCEDURES ON TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE Please use as a reference tool for more specific information, if needed. SUBJECT: Denver II Developmental Screen, DECA and Milestones OBJECTIVE: Screening children for developmental, sensory and behavioral concerns. PROCEDURE: 1. Education/Mental Health Manager train teaching staff on the administering Denver II screening, DECA, and Milestone screenings. Denver II screening, DECA, and Milestone screening are completed for each child. Resources in Spanish are available coordinated by EHS Manager. Teaching Team file Denver II, DECA and Developmental Milestones in childrens files. Follow new SAT Procedure already revised. All children receive a post DECA upon completion of the school year. Teacher submits Denver results on a class list to their Site Supervisor who will submit to the Education and Mental Health Manager. If a child fails a Denver II a second Denver II is administered within 14 days. If child fails second Denver II teacher discusses this with Site Supervisor to the Education and/or Mental Health Manager to determine if further evaluation is needed. Use same form SUBJECT: Parent-Teacher Conferences OBJECTIVE: Parents are invited to become integrally involved in the development of the programs curriculum and approach to child development and education. Program provides opportunities to increase parent's child observation skills. Parents share assessments and observations with staff on a regular basis throughout the program year in order to plan a learning experience for their child. PROCEDURE: Teaching staff receives training on how to conduct and prepare appropriate documentation for a parent-teacher conference. Teaching staff meet with parents to conduct a parent-teacher conference. Prior to the parent-teacher conferences, parents and teaching staff collaborate to schedule conference times. Parents receive notification through the school districts calendar, monthly newsletters and classroom reminders. Staff and parents discuss program's developmental and educational screenings: Staff and parents collaborate to create an individualized plan for their child. Staff and parents sign and date all required forms at time of face to face parent-teacher conference. Teaching Staff place documents in the childs file: Parent/Teacher conference documentation form Individualization plan form c. COR Family Report d. Letter Number IDs Teachers submit the conference schedule form to the Site Supervisor. SUBJECT: Individualization OBJECTIVE: The education services will be individualized to meet each childs unique characteristics, strengths, pattern of development, and learning as determined in consultation with the family. GUIDELINES: Individualization will be based on the results of ongoing child assessment (Denver, DECA, and COR) and then linked to curriculum goals and kindergarten readiness. Individualization will reflect child interests, the KDIs of the High/Scope curriculum and each childs temperament, language, cultural background and learning style. Individualization will include any special accommodations for a child with any kind of disability. Individualization will include any adaptations of activities and the learning environment so that all children can participate and be included. PROCEDURE: Parents complete the Child and Family Cultural Language Survey at intake application At home visits, SAT(s), and conferences the teacher and parent completes child's individualization plan, DECA, Teaching Team places above documents in child's file. Education/Mental Health Manager provides the teaching team with the DECA classroom profile to assist in the planning & implantation of strategies for the children. Teacher designs a classroom learning environment, and an individualized plan for each child based on screenings, observations and parent input. Teacher with parent input identify monthly goals for each child based on curriculum assessments, IFSP/IEP, First Steps/LEA case conferences, and behavior plans. Teacher ensures that classroom learning environment reflects modifications or adaptations necessary for children to be successful at achieving their goals. SUBJECT: Home Visits OBJECTIVE: Parents are engaged in the development of the programs curriculum and approach to child development, parent's and child's education. PROCEDURE: Teaching staff receives Home Visit training at the staff orientation in August or upon hire. In August or upon hire, teaching staff receive documents necessary to conduct the home visit. Teaching staff conducts a home visit with each family prior to the start of school or within 15 days of enrollment thereafter. Teaching staff conducts home visit with FACS. If Possible Families receive a home visit that is sensitive to their home language and culture to the extent feasible. FACS assist parents to identify family goals for Family Partnership Agreement. Teaching staff must provide the EHS Manager, Education/Mental Health Manager a schedule of home visits prior to the visits and a sign out schedule log within the principals office where assigned. For safety staff will report to manager at end of each day. Teaching staff documents the home visit with the family by using the home visit documentation form. This document will be in English and in Spanish. Teaching Team places the home visit documentation form in the child's file. Parents receive additional educational training at Site meetings, Policy Council, Advisory Boards, Family Summit and community events (Healthy Relationship, Fatherhood, etc.) When scheduling a home visit the teacher assistant may work with FACS at least three attempts to contact their families must be made and documented with time of contact, type of contact, and response from the family. 1st attempt phone call home 2nd attempt phone call (at a varied time) 3rd attempt letter home EHS Manager, Education/Mental Health Manager, Parent Engagement Manager and Family and Community Specialist are notified after 3rd attempt without contact. Continued attempts are encouraged and documented. A final home visit is completed by the teaching staff in the months of February and March. The following information is discussed: COR Family Report Kindergarten registration information Portfolios Letter Number IDs Child Individual Plans SUBJECT: Newsletters/School Calendar OBJECTIVE: Parents must be invited to become integrally involved in the development of the programs curriculum and approach to child development and education PROCEDURE: Teaching staff are responsible for a monthly newsletter that will contain the following information Inviting parents to assist in the classroom School closing Classroom activities and events High/Scope information/Outcomes Nutrition activities/ recipes Site meeting dates Suggested activities for parents Special visitors to the classroom Upcoming holidays/in-services Songs, finger plays, poems Other information pertaining to children's health, education and development Teachers submit newsletters to manager for review and approval prior to publication. Teaching staff post newsletter and calendar in classroom and place in parent binder. Teachers provide a school calendar to parents at the initial home visit. Calendars identify upcoming scheduled events including but not limited to: Parent teacher conferences Book fairs Site meetings Special community events Closings Observed holidays School vacations Kindergarten registration Parent Trainings Health fairs SUBJECT: Tooth Brushing OBJECTIVE: Staff must promote effective dental hygiene among children in conjunction with meals. To promote effective, age-appropriate dental hygiene in the classroom. PROCEDURE: Staff receives tooth brushing training based on HHS requirements. Each child has her/his own labeled toothbrush. Brushes are stored upright in a holder and kept out of the reach of children when not in use. Sanitation/Storage: Each toothbrush holder is sanitized two times a month. The holder is washed with warm water and soap and air dried. Each classroom receives new toothbrushes three times a school year. These toothbrushes are color coded; September, December and March. The sink area is sanitized before and after tooth brushing activities. Tooth brushing is done at the table and children use cups to spit in a dispose Group tooth brushing is supervised by staff and/or volunteers who are trained to monitor for activities that could result in cross contamination (spitting, playing with toothbrushes, etc.). Children never perform tooth brushing without adequate supervision. To prevent cross contamination, children are not allowed to share toothpaste. Each child only uses a pea-sized amount of toothpaste on his/her toothbrush. Classroom procedures ensure that each child picks up only his/her own toothbrush. Classroom staff ensures that toothbrushes are rinsed and stored properly after use. Teacher integrates into their daily routine a documented time for brushing teeth. Teaching staff encourage each child to brush their teeth after eating a meal at school. Staff is given posters/pictures encouraging children to brush their teeth and demonstrating the proper way to brush teeth. Teaching staff model proper tooth brushing techniques using educational materials and verbal encouragement. Teaching staff must supervise children at all times. SUBJECT: Child Observation Record (COR) OBJECTIVE: Staff must use a variety of strategies to promote and support childrens learning and developmental progress based on the observations and ongoing assessment of each child. PROCEDURE: Teaching staff receives training on High/Scope Curriculum, Kindergarten Readiness and Individualization planning. Teaching staff anecdotal notes daily. All children have a complete COR which consists of 32 notes in five content areas (seven Head Start domains) for all recording periods. A DECA will be completed pre/post by teacher to assess social/emotional growth. Children who enter the program after the start of a COR period have a COR based on the following increments: If the child is in the program for 8-10 weeks, the child will have 32 notes. If the child is in the program for 6-8 weeks, the child will have 24 notes. If the child is in the program 3-6 weeks, the child will have 20 notes. If the child is in the program for 1-3 weeks, the child will have 10 notes. Teachers review anecdotal notes daily: to adjust and re/evaluate individualization plan observe progress of students assess classroom needs identifying supporting strategies to be used at home and in the classroom to strengthen learning EHS Manager, Education/Mental Health Manager reviews monthly anecdotal notes to make sure they are complete prior to ChildPlus input. Notes will be reviewed for accuracy. All incomplete and inaccurate COR will be returned to the teacher. The COR will be resubmitted within one week to the EHS Manager, Education/Mental Health Manager for review and submission to the database. Teachers use anecdotal notes to plan lessons (small, large group activities). Family reports are created for the Parent-Teacher conferences and the 2nd home visit. Teaching staff will follow the dates set for the three collection periods (fall, winter, spring). All COR turned in at due date. Site Supervisor, Education/Mental Health Manager observes classroom as needed. 2x a year a Consultant observes classroom using the CLASS tool for HS teachers. 2x a year a Consultant observes classroom using the PQA tool for EHS teachers. Once a year for HS teacher assistants. Site Supervisors, and Managers will review lesson plans with inventory checklist and child's individualized plan. SUBJECT: Anecdotal notes OBJECTIVE: Must establish, maintain efficient, and effective record keeping system to provide accurate and timely information regarding children. PROCEDURE: Teaching staff receives High/Scope training. Teaching staff records anecdotal notes daily. Weekly anecdotal notes are categorized and scored by the teacher. Site Supervisors, `or Manager evaluate notes for: Clarity Content Relationship to key experiences Head Start outcomes Accuracy Site Supervisors, or Manager follow-up with teaching staff to ensure that information is turned in within 2 weeks. Teaching staff receives COR family report from Data Team and places one in child's file. Teaching staff and parents review COR family report at conferences and home visits. Teaching staff receives a COR classroom summary to assist in the development of an individualized planning. SUBJECT: Posted classroom schedule OBJECTIVE: Planning for routines and transitions so that they occur in a timely, predictable and unrushed manner according to each childs needs PROCEDURE: Teachers must develop a classroom schedule for AM and PM classes with: Time Activities Transition Components of a daily routine include but are not limited to: arrival time/departure with activity breakfast lunch snack bathroom/hand washing small group large group work time outdoor time planning time recall time tooth brushing Teachers must post a written schedule for parents on the parent board and a pictorial schedule at the child's level listing all above components with times. Teaching staff refer to the schedule throughout the day. Teaching staff individualize schedules for students' needs based on consultation with the Site Supervisors or Managers. SUBJECT: Student Assistant Team Meetings (SAT) OBJECTIVE: The Student Assistance Team identifies and provides individualized services to children who are experiencing persistent behavioral or learning difficulties within the classroom environment. PROCEDURE: Mental Health Team meetings are held weekly at sites. The team consists of the teacher, teacher assistant, FACS, and Manager when possible. Referrals/Consultations are confirmed by parent signed consent. SAT 2 team meetings are scheduled for a child who displays persistent concerns in social/emotional, health & developmental delays and /or educational needs. .Education/Mental Health Manager contacts the Mental Health provider to gather information about the situation from the Mental Health Provider and shares it with EHS Manager, Parent Engagement Manager, if appropriate for secure continuity. 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FACS or Manager contacts parents unable or fail to keep SAT meeting to identify barriers and discuss next steps that could include wait list status of student. Animal Policy SUBJECT: Animals in the classroom OBJECTIVE: Hygiene; staff, volunteer and children must wash hands PROCEDURE: Elkhart and St. Joseph Counties Head Start Consortium does not allow animals in the classroom. Nor will live animals be brought into the classroom or will Head Start children will be participating in building, or school corporations activities that involve animals.     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