You can also go to The Alaska Legal Resource Center or search the entire website.
Touch N' GoŽ, the DeskTop In-and-Out Board makes your office run smoother. Visit
Touch N' Go's Website to see how.
|
|
- Alaska Statutes.
- Title 14. Education, Libraries, and Museums
- Chapter 3. Public Schools Generally
- Section 123. School and District Accountability.
previous: Section 120. Education Planning; Reports.
next: Section 125. Fund For the Improvement of School Performance.
AS 14.03.123. School and District Accountability.
- (a) By September 1 of each year, the department shall assign a performance designation to each public school and school
district and to the state public school system in accordance with (f) of this section.
- (b) The department shall inform the governing body of each district of the performance designation assigned under (a) of
this section.
- (c) The state board shall adopt regulations implementing this section, providing for a statewide student assessment
system, and providing for the process of assigning a designation under (a) of this section, including
- (1) the methodology used to assign the performance designation, including the measures used and their relative weights;
- (2) high achievement and low achievement designations that are based on the accountability system under this section;
- (3) a procedure for appealing a designation that may be used by the principal of a public school or by the superintendent
of a public school district;
- (4) additional measures that may be progressively implemented by the commissioner to assist schools or districts to
improve performance in accordance with this section and with federal law; to the extent necessary to conform to federal
law, the additional measures may be unique to a certain school or district if that school or district receives federal
funding that is not available to all schools or districts in the state.
- (d) A public school or district that receives a low achievement designation under this section shall prepare and submit to
the department a school or district improvement plan, as applicable, in accordance with regulations adopted by the
board. The improvement plan must be prepared with the maximum feasible public participation of the community including,
as appropriate, interested individuals, teachers, parents, parent organizations, students, tribal organizations, local
government representatives, and other community groups.
- (e) The department shall establish a program of special recognition for those public schools that receive a high
achievement designation.
- (f) In the accountability system for schools and districts required by this section, the department shall
- (1) implement 20 U.S.C. 6301 - 7941 (Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965), as amended;
- (2) implement state criteria and priorities for accountability including the use of
- (A) measures of student performance on standards-based assessments in reading, writing, and mathematics, and including
competency tests required under AS 14.03.075
;
- (B) measures of student improvement; and
- (C) other measures identified that are indicators of student success and achievement; and
- (3) to the extent practicable, minimize the administrative burden on districts.
- (g) In this section,
- (1) "district" has the meaning given in AS 14.17.990
;
- (2) "state public school system" means the combination of all public schools, public school districts, and state-operated
schools.
Note to HTML Version:
This version of the Alaska Statutes is current through December, 2004. The Alaska Statutes were automatically converted to HTML from a plain text format. Every effort
has been made to ensure their accuracy, but this can not be guaranteed. If it is critical that the precise terms of the Alaska Statutes be known, it is recommended that more formal sources be consulted. For statutes adopted after the effective date of these statutes, see, Alaska State Legislature
If any errors are found, please e-mail Touch N' Go systems at E-mail. We
hope you find this information useful.
Last modified 9/3/2005