Approves up to $132,000 for School Specialty to train staff on teaching students with dyslexia
School Specialty Children's Publishing will provide multi-day professional development for the Special Education Department. Sessions cover dyslexia profiles, reviewing baseline assessments, tracking student progress and multi-sensory teaching methods. The contract runs from October 1, 2019 through August 31, 2020. The contract period began before this vote.
Plain-English summary written by AI from the official text. AI summary · amounts checked against official text
- Vendor / partner
- School Specialty Children's Publishing · Greenville, WI
- Action
- New agreement
- Category Categories and sub-categories are assigned by AI from each item's official text, using a fixed set of definitions. They can be wrong. How categories work
- Special education“Special Education” lumps together very different kinds of spending, from full-time private school placements to everyday staffing, and the public record rarely says which is which, so read its totals with caution. Why this matters
- Sub-category
- Programs & support
- Term
- Oct 1, 2019 – Aug 31, 2020
- This vote
- $132,000
- Funding
- Title IIa Teacher Quality
- Resource / site
4035-975- Vendor no.
003826- Presented by
- Chief Academic Officer
- File
19-2141· agendaP.-51- Outcome
- Adopted on the General Consent Report, Nov 13, 2019
Official text
Approval by the Board of Education of a Professional Services Contract between the District and School Specialty Children's Publishing, Greenville, WI, for the latter to provide multi-day professional development sessions which focus on dyslexia and review profiles of dyslexia-like students; review baseline assessments and provide training on progress monitoring for students with dyslexia and provide explicit examples of multi-sensory methodologies, as described in the Scope of Work, for the Special Education Department, for the period of October 1, 2019 through August 31, 2020, in an amount not to exceed $132,000.00.
History
- Adopted on the General Consent Report