Transcription of Disciplinary Alternative Education Program Practices
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Example: confidence
Disciplinary Alternative Education Program Practices
Policy Research Disciplinary Alternative Education Program Practices Since adoption of the Texas Safe Schools Act in 1995, all Texas public school districts have been required to provide Disciplinary Alternative Education programs (DAEPs). DAEPs serve as Alternative Education settings for students temporarily removed for Disciplinary purposes from their regular instructional settings. This report presents an overview of Program characteristics and Practices described in selected research as best Practices in Disciplinary Alternative Education settings. In addition, the report provides a policy history of Disciplinary Alternative Education , a summary of statutory requirements related to DAEPs, and statewide statistics on DAEP assignments. Report Number 17, August 2007. Division of Accountability Research Department of Assessment, Accountability, and Data Quality Texas Education Agency Texas Education Agency Robert Scott, Acting Commissioner of Education Lizzette Reynolds, Acting Deputy Commissioner for Statewide Policy and Programs Department of Assessment, Accountability, and Data Quality Criss Cloudt, Associate Commissioner Office of Data Development, Analysis, and Research Patricia Sullivan, Deputy Associate Commissioner Division of Accountability Research Karen Dvorak, Director Project Staff Sue E.
cation settings for students removed from regular education settings. In 1995, the legislature passed Senate Bill 1, which established a system of alternative educa-tion that allowed for both the removal and contin-ued education of students whose behaviors violated local or state-mandated rules of conduct.
Loading..
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document: