For a full list of office hours, regional network meetings, and calendar of events, please review the 2022-23 Coordinated Calendar of Events.
Title I, Part A: Closing Educational Achievement Gaps is a federal program designed to provide customized instruction and curricula that help students meet academic standards. As the oldest and largest federal education program, Title I, Part A programs build opportunities for children whose struggles often keep them on the academic sidelines. One-third of the public schools in Washington state operate Title I, Part A programs, providing academic services to over 350,000 students annually.
Title I, Part A services are delivered in programs that take one of two forms: targeted assistance programs or schoolwide programs.
Find Title I, Part A fiscal requirements and guidance including ranking and allocating, laws, data and funding summaries, and more!
The Title I, Part A program insists on robust Parent and Family Engagement (PFE) activities at every school where federal funds support effective teaching and engaged learning.
Learn more about Teacher and Paras qualifications and qualifications that staffers must meet to be in Title I, Part A.
The Consolidated Program Review (CPR) has been used to review multiple programs under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). The CPR process fulfills requirements under Federal regulations (2 CFR 200) and consists of an OSPI team reviewing the Local Educational Agencies (LEA) federal and selected state programs.
The students, parent/guardians, and educators of non-profit, private schools–approved by the Washington State Board of Education–may be eligible for services provided through some Elementary Secondary Education Act (ESEA) federal education programs. These services can provide a valuable supplement to the core programming and professional development of participating private schools.
Providing high quality early learning programs is a great opportunity for LEAs to begin serving children most in need of support in inclusive, developmentally appropriate environments before they enter the K-12 system. Use the Funding Early Learning Activities in WA State Guide to help support you in improving, creating, and funding high-quality early learning activities. Included are strategies to support WA state early learning initiatives such as transition activities, inclusive classrooms, TK guidance, creating a best practice learning environment, a Braided Funding Matrix, links to resources to support the implementation of the Pyramid Model, and more.
A citizen complaint is a written statement that alleges a violation of a federal rule, law or regulation or state regulation that applies to a federal program.
The Learning Assistance Program (LAP) provides supplemental instruction and services to students who are not yet meeting academic standards in basic skills areas as identified by statewide, school, or district assessments or other performance measurement tools. LAP services may include academic and non-academic supports that focus on accelerating student growth and addressing barriers preventing students from accessing core instruction.