EI Policy Assessment and Families Flashcards
Which federal laws govern education?
ESEA (Elementary and Secondary Education Act)
IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act)
List some of the content within the reform of The Reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act:
continued Title I Support
Birth-to-College Career Agenda: provide low SES families services for proper education
Race to Top: encourages states to undertake education reforms
Innovation in Early Learning: supports EI
Support Professional Development:
Seamless Transition
STEM P-12
Increased Learning Time
Comprehensive Early Learning Assessment Systems
True or False
Part C of IDEA covers from birth to 2
True
True or False
Part B of IDEA covers ages 3 to 21
True
True or False
Part C was established in 1986 in recognition of ‘urgent and substantial need’ to enhance the develpment of infants and toddlers with disabilities, reduce educational costs by minimizing the need for special education through early intervention, minimize likelihood of institutionalization and enhance capacity of families to meed the child’s
True
True or False
In 2011 Final Regulations for EI under part C of IDEA were published:
providing states with flexibility while ensuring State accountability to improve results and providing needed services / ensuring that children are ready for preschool and kindergarten
True
This law passed in 1969 that says that people with developmental disabilities and their families have a right to get services and supports they need/ it outlines the rights of individuals with developmental disabilities and their families (regional centers can provide help, what services they can obtain, etc)
Lanterman Act
This was designed to provide a statwide system of coordinated comprehensive, family-centered, multidisciplinary, interagency programs in providing appropriate early intervention services
California Early Intervention Services Act
Name the Federal Programs
Preschool for All
Early Head Start
Race to the Top Early Learning Challenge
Birth to 5 Watch Me Thrive
This program is a new federal-state partnership meant to provide all low and moderate income four-year old children with high quality preschool
Preschool for All
This partnership will support working families by providing a full-day, full-year program so low income children have the healthy and enriching early experiences
Early Head Start
this program aims to improve quality of learning and development and close the achievement gap for children with high needs
Race to the Top Early Learning Challenge
Name the five key areas of RTT-ELC:
Establishing Successful State Systems
Defining High-Quality Accountable Programs
Promoting Early Learning and Developmental Outcomes for Children
Supporting Great Early Childhood Education Workforce
Measuring Outcomes and Progress
Name the areas that comprise the Birth to 5 - Watch Me Thrive Program
Celebrate Milestones - regular screenings help raise awareness of child’s development
Promote Universal Screening - developmental and behavioral screenings track a child’s progress in areas such as language, social, or motor development
Identify Delays and Concerns Early - with regular screenings other professionals can assure young children get services
Enhance Developmental Supports - combining the love and knowledge families have of their children with tools can make best of things
Name the State Programs
Early Start
Desired Results System (California DOE)
First 5 California (Help Me Grow)