Resources Details
Improving Outcomes for English Learners with Disabilities (Website)
The Imperial County SELPA has built a website full of resources dedicated to support the statewide system by offering collaborative consultation services to SELPAs who have identified needs associated with improving outcomes for English learners with Disabilities.
Citation/Source
Imperial Special Education Local Plan Area, (2022).
Publication Date 2024
Improving Outcomes for English Learners with Disabilities (WEBPAGE)
This is a padlet with resources developed by the Imperial County SELPA and curated from existing resources to support and improve outcomes for English Learners with Disabilities. The padlet includes: 1. Resources developed as part of SELPA Content Leads in the California Statewide System of Support. 2. California Practitioners Guide for Educating English Learners with Disabilities and PowerPoint presentation 3. ELD Standards 4. Unpacking ELPAC Task Types and Additional ELPAC Resources 5. Accessibility Resource Graphics 6. Alternate ELPAC 7. Serving the needs of ELs with Disabilities 8. Blueprints for Effective Leadership and Instruction for our English Learners' Future (B.E.L.I.E.F.) modules.
Citation/Source
Imperial County SELPA. 2021. Improving Outcomes for English Learners with Disabilities. Imperial County SELPA. https://padlet.com/dmontoya18/ImprovingOutcomesELsSWD
Publication Date 2024
Implementing Social-Emotional Learning in the Elementary Classroom (Article)
Using multiple perspectives the authors performed a literature review of social emotional learning. The article includes recommendations for school leaders to consider when implementing
social-emotional learning in their elementary school buildings.
Citation/Source
Kaspar, K. L., & Massey, S. L. (2023). Implementing Social-Emotional Learning in the Elementary Classroom. Early Childhood Education Journal, 51(4), 641–650. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10643-022-01324-3
Publication Date 2024
Implementing PBIS with a Racial Equity Lens (WEBINAR)
Implementing PBIS with a Racial Equity Lens was presented by Dr. Kent McIntosh and SPP-TAP on January 23, 2018. Many schools are implementing PBIS in efforts to reduce racial disproportionality in school discipline. Although there is research showing that schools implementing PBIS with fidelity have more equitable school discipline, eliminating disproportionality requires a specific equity focus. In this webinar, Dr. Kent McIntosh and SPP-TAP shared specific strategies and free resources for enhancing the cultural responsiveness of PBIS systems.
Citation/Source
McIntosh, Kent. 2018. "Implementing PBIS with a Racial Equity Lens." State Performance Plan Technical Assistance Project.
Publication Date 2024
Implementation: The Missing Link Between Research and Practice (PDF)
Explores the challenges and strategies related to implementing evidence-based treatment interventions and translating research into direct practice.
Citation/Source
Dean Fixsen (2007) Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute.
Publication Date 2024
Identifying the Root Causes of Disproportionality (PDF)
Developed by NYU, this workbook functions as an additional tool to help determine the institutional and personal contributions to racial inequity in schools.
Citation/Source
Kramarczuk Voulgarides, Catherine, and Zwerger, Natalie. n.d. Identifying the Root Causes of Disproportionality. New York University: Metropolitan Center on Equity and the Transformation of Schools.
Publication Date 2024
IDEA, Positive Behavioral Supports, and School Safety (ARTICLE)
The article describes how PBIS was included in the 1997 reauthorization of the Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA) and stresses the usefulness of PBIS for ensuring a free and appropriate education for students with disabilities and for protecting students at schools. The article is useful to practitioners and state and local education agencies that seek to understand the links between policy, practice and student outcomes.
Citation/Source
Turnbull, R. H., Wilcox, B., and others. “IDEA, Positive Behavioral Supports, and School Safety.” Journal of Law and Education, 30(3), 2001: 445-503.
Publication Date 2024
IDEA Data Center (Website)
The IDEA Data Center (IDC) is funded by the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) to provide technical assistance to build capacity within states for collecting, reporting, analyzing and using high quality IDEA Part B data.
Citation/Source
IDEA Data Center (IDC). IDEA Data Center. https://ideadata.org (accessed June 6, 2021).
Publication Date 2024
IDEA Data Center (WEBPAGE)
The IDEA Data Center (IDC) is funded by the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) to provide technical assistance to build capacity within states for collecting, reporting, analyzing, and using high-quality IDEA Part B data. The IDEA Data Center website contains a variety of useful resources, in particular they have several resources to support Local Educational Agencies as they use data to address equity issues.
How We Go Back to School (WEBSITE)
This is an eight part series with a broad spectrum of opinions for how to open and operate schools in the COVID-19 crisis, it explores specific strategies that some districts will adopt and explains pros, the cons, and the costs. The eight part series includes: 1. The Socially Distanced School Day 2. Scheduling the COVID-19 School Day 3. Getting Kids to School: Tackling the COVID-19 transportation 4. COVID-19 & Remote Learning: How to Make It Work 5. Teaching and Learning in the Pandemic 6. Overcoming COVID-19 Learning Loss 7, Teaching Social -Emotional Skills Amid COVID-19 8. Closing COVID-19 Equity Gaps in Schools.
Citation/Source
Will, Madeline , Lieberman, Mark. 2020. How We Go Back to School. Education Week. https://www.edweek.org/leadership/how-we-go-back-to-school
Publication Date 2024
Funding Information
California Department of Education, Special Education Division’s special project, State Performance Plan Technical Assistance Project (SPP-TAP) is funded through a contract with the Napa County Office of Education. SPP-TAP is funded from federal funds, (State Grants #H027A080116) provided from the U.S. Department of Education Part B of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the position of the U.S. Department of Education.
