Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Delivery
Model
Location
Current
Enrollment
Completers
2013-14
Multiple Subject
Clear Program
Traditional
SCOE Education
Center
306
127
Single Subject
Clear Program
Traditional
SCOE Education
Center
178
70
Education
Specialist Clear
Program
Traditional
SCOE Education
Center
107
50
Traditional
SCOE Curriculum
and Intervention
Annex
44
36
Traditional
Satellite: Placer
County Office of
Education
36
NA
Traditional
Satellite: Shasta
County Office of
Education
30
25
Administrative
Services Clear
Traditional
SCOE Education
Center
50
10
Single Subject
Preliminary
(pending)
Internship
SCOE Education
Center
NA
NA
Multiple Subject
Preliminary
(pending)
Internship
SCOE Education
Center
NA
BA
Preliminary
Administrative
Services
(Multiple
Cohorts)
of the participant.
Precondition 5
Administrative Experience Requirement. An entity that operates a program for the
Professional Clear Administrative Services Credential shall determine, prior to recommending a
candidate for the credential, that the candidate has verified completion of a minimum of two
years of successful experience in a full-time administrative position in a public school or private
school of equivalent status while holding the Preliminary Administrative Services Credential.
Participants must hold a Certificate of Eligibility for the Administrative Services Credential. Upon
being hired into an administrative position, they will have 90 days in which they must apply to
our program to meet the enrollment criteria. The SCOE Leadership Institute will verify the
applicants position and credentials.
Precondition 6
Inclusion of University Coursework. An entity that operates a program for the Professional
Clear Administrative Services Credential shall ensure that the professional credential induction
plan developed for each candidate includes university coursework among the required
professional development activities.
N/A for a guidelines-based program.
growth, suggest that Californias Central Valley (North and South San Joaquin Valley
and Upper and Sacramento Metropolitan Valley) and Inland Empire (Riverside and San
Bernardino Counties) will face some of the highest demand for new teachers in the
coming decade. According to the report, the Sacramento Metropolitan Valley has
experienced growth in recent decades, with its population more than doubling the last 30
years and expected to double again between 2000 and 2040. This trend will lead to
student enrollment growth, and therefore, the need for teachers. Sacramento is among
the top ten counties for student enrollment in the state and is projected to lose 45
percent of its teachers to retirement in the next few years due to an aging teacher
population. The report concludes that Riverside and Sacramento counties are predicted
to need to hire both large numbers and high percentages of new teachers over the next
few years as a result of teacher retirement and student enrollment growth.
At the Spring Intern Directors Meeting (2014), Dr. Mary Vixie Sandy shared data
regarding the decline in enrollment in teacher preparation programs over the past
several years. In the same presentation, Dr. Sandy indicated that over the past two
years, the demand for teachers is on the rise.
All of these factors demonstrate a need for an intern program to support the coming
needs of Sacramento County. This program aims to support our local districts by filling
positions in hard-to-staff schools.
A Letter of Support from a district in our county can be found in the Appendix.
5. Practitioners Participation in Program Design. The program assures that districts in
our region, leaders in the credential category, and the SCOE Educator Credentialing
Advisory Council have participated actively in the design and development of the
programs philosophy, orientation, educational goals, and content emphases.
The SCOE Educator Credentialing Advisory Council includes district and SCOE program
leaders. This group provided input into program design as part of their quarterly
meetings during the development process. In addition, district leaders were polled in late
Spring/early Summer and asked to help prioritize the pedagogical and content skills of
Intern candidates.
6. Commission Assurances. The Sacramento County Office of Education, which is the
LEA for the credential programs, agrees to (a) fulfill all of the applicable standards of
program quality and effectiveness that have been adopted by the Commission; (b)
cooperate in an evaluation program by an external team or a monitoring of the program
by a Commission staff member within the accreditation cycle; and (c) participate in
focused reviews of one or more aspects of the program when designated by the
Commission.
7. Requests for Data. The Sacramento County Office of Education is committed to
respond in a timely manner to any and all requests by the Commission for data
including, but not limited to, program enrollments, program completers, Early Completion
Option program completers, examination results, and state and federal reporting within
the time limits specified by the Commission. The Executive Director, Educator
Preparatory Programs, will oversee reporting and responding to requests for data by the
Commission.
alternative methods of developing English language skills, including reading, among all
pupils, including those for whom English is a second language. Multiple Subject
Candidates fulfill the English language skills requirement by enrollment in Preparation to
Teach English Language Learners (MS 105), Meeting the Needs of English Learners
(MS 205), and Academic Language and RICA Preparation (MS 220).
4. Undergraduate Student Enrollment: Not applicable.
5. Program Admission. Each Applicant or Candidate is assessed with respect to his or
her standing in relation to required subject matter preparation during the admission
process. The program admits only those Candidates who meet any one of the following
criteria:
10
6. Subject Matter Proficiency. Prior to enrollment, an Intern Candidate must meet the
subject matter requirement (i.e., passage of the appropriate CSET) of a Highly Qualified
Teacher before being given daily whole class instructional responsibilities in a K-12
school or before becoming the teacher of record in a K-12 school. For Candidates
assigned to a setting that is designated as teaching an elementary curriculum per
NCLB/IDEA, subject matter competence will be demonstrated by passing the
examination approved by the Commission on Teacher Credentialing for Multiple Subject
Teaching Credentials (currently the California Subject Examination for Teachers:
Multiple Subjects).
7. Completion of Requirements. Prior to filing for the Preliminary Multiple Subject
Credential, each Candidate will meet all legal requirements for the credential, including,
but not limited to, Education Code Section 44225 (a), 44227, and 44283.2(a):
the SCOE Intern Program will be reviewed and assessed to determine that the
Candidate holds at least a baccalaureate degree.
2. Subject Matter Requirement. Prior to admission to the SCOE Intern Program,
Candidates must meet the subject matter requirement (i.e., passage of the appropriate
CSET) of a Highly Qualified Teacher before being given daily whole class instructional
responsibilities in a K-12 school or before becoming the teacher of record in a K-12
school. For Candidates assigned to a setting that is designated as teaching an
elementary curriculum per NCLB/IDEA, subject matter competence will be demonstrated
by passing the examination approved by the Commission on Teacher Credentialing for
Multiple Subject Teaching Credentials (currently the California Subject Examination for
Teachers: Multiple Subjects).
3. Pre-Service Requirement. Prior to becoming eligible for admission to the SCOE Intern
Program Candidates must successfully complete (with a grade no lower than a B-) the
following coursework: (a) MS 101: Overview of Preservice Program; (b) MS 102:
Foundations for Teaching and Learning in California; (c) MS 103: Classroom
Management; (d) MS 110: Preparation to Teach Reading, Writing, and Related
Language Instruction; (e) MS 111: Pedagogical Preparation for Mathematics and
Subject-Specific Content Instruction;
(f) MS 104: Preparation to Teach Special Populations; (g) MS 105: Preparation to Teach
English Learners; and (h) MS 109: Culmination of Preservice Program. Consequently,
Candidates complete a minimum of 160 pre-service clock hours prior to becoming
eligible for the Intern Program.
11
implement a Professional Development Plan for each intern in consultation with the
Sacramento County Office of Education. The Plan shall include:
person to coordinate and provide the universitys field supervision. This person will have
the responsibility of hiring, training, and supervising all of the university field service
supervisors, and coordinating with the participating districts. All university field
supervisors will have, at a minimum, a masters degree and an appropriate credential.
SCOE will compensate their field supervisors by funds generated from the tuition fees.
The procedures used to hire/assign the participating districts support providers will vary
by district; however, each collaborative agreement entered into will adhere to these state
regulations.
6. Assignment and Authorization. Interns will assume the functions authorized by the
Multiple Subject Credential. The services performed by the interns will meet the
instructional needs of the participating district(s).
7. Participating Districts. Currently SCOE is working to develop Internship Contract
Agreements with Districts for the Multiple Subject Internship Program. The Multiple
Subject Intern Director will manage the signed Internship Contract Agreements.
8. Early Program Completion Option. The Sacramento County Office of Education Intern
Program will make available to Candidates who qualify, the opportunity to choose an
early program completion option, culminating in a five-year preliminary teaching
credential. This option will be made available to interns who meet the following
requirements:
(a)
12
(b)
(c)
(d)
Interns who choose the early completion option, but are not successful in passing the
assessment, may complete his or her full internship program. Reference: Education
Code 44468.
9. Length of Validity of the Intern Certificate. As stated in the Internship Contract
Agreement between SCOE and each participating District, the Internship Credential shall
be issued initially for a two-year period and may be renewed by the Commission.
Reference: Education Code 44325 (b).
10. Non-Displacement of Certificated Employees. Each participating district certifies that
the hiring of the Intern teachers will in no way displace certificated employees in their
district or consortium. In addition a statement is required by the collective bargaining unit
of participating districts indicating that the hiring of interns is not displacing certificated
employees.
11. Justification of Internship Program. This Internship Program has been created to
meet the employment shortage of Multiple Subject Credential holders. Each participating
district submits to SCOE, as part of an Internship Contract Agreement, a statement
indicating the lack of availability of qualified certificated persons holding the credential,
and therefore there is a need to hire interns.
12. Bilingual Language Proficiency. Not applicable.
13
TAMMY SANCHEZ
GENERAL SUPPORT
District Fiscal Services
School Projects Financing
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rebecca Taylor
SUPPORT SERVICES
Christopher Gilbert
Attendance
Information Technology
Maintenance
Payroll
Printing
Procurement
DAVID W. GORDON
JUDY HOLSINGER
SUPERINTENDENT
SELPA
SUE STICKEL
DEPUTY
SUPERINTENDENT
MATT PERRY
JUVENILE C OURT &
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
AND ROP
SACRAMENTO
COMMUNITY BASED
COALITION
Marc Nigel
MARK VIGARIO
EFFIE CRUSH
HUMAN RESOURCES
Personnel Administration
Personnel Commission
CALSOAP/AVID
Monica Roberts
Chris Scott
Becky Sullivan
Andrea Lemos
CALIFORNIA
TECHNOLOGY
ASSISTANCE PROJECT
OUTREACH &
TECHNICAL
ASSISTANCE
NETWORK
SCHOOL
READINESS
SLY PARK
Nancy Herota
Natalie WoodsAndrews
FACILITIES
Mary Fager
LEADERSHIP /
BTSA / TEACHER
Joyce Hinkson
PREPARATION
Steve Winlock
COMPUTER, NETWORK,
Kristine Pamintuan
AND
T ELECOMMUNICATIONS
SUPPORT
David Chun
K-12 MATH
PRESCHOOL
PROGRAMS
Jan Mayer
Ben Anderson
Natalie WoodsAndrews
CAPITAL REGION
CENTER
Cheryl Raney
Trish Kennedy
K-12 ENGLISH
LANGUAGE ARTS
INFANT DEVELOPMENT
OTHER
TECHNOLOGY
SERVICES
SPECIAL EDUCATION
PASS
FOSTER YOUTH
JOHN FLEISCHMAN
ROBIN PIERSON
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
Jerry Jones
INTERNET & MEDIA
SERVICES
Andrea Willis
STUDENT
ASSESSMENT
Rachel Perry
Appendix B
School of Education
Grievance Policy
The purpose of this Grievance Policy is to establish guidelines for responding to and resolving
grievances in such a way that the rights of staff and the standards and rules governing the
approved Educator Preparation Programs are protected.
The following process shall apply to grievances concerning the Sacramento County Office
School of Education:
1. The complainant shall be promptly referred to the Executive Director, Sacramento
County School of Education. Every effort will be made to resolve the complaint at the
earliest possible stage.
2. The Executive Director shall contact the complainant to hear the concerns expressed.
The complainant shall be instructed to present a written and signed summary of the
complaint, which shall set forth in detail all of the facts upon which the complaint is
based, including names, dates and other specifics. If the complainant fails to put the
complaint in writing and fails to sign his or her name to the complaint, the
Executive Director is not required to proceed any further on the matter and the complaint
may be dropped at that time.
3. Within five working days of the receipt of the written and signed complaint, the Executive
Director shall schedule a meeting with the complainant to review the allegations of
concern. The complainant will have the opportunity to repeat the complaint orally and the
County Office of Education's applicable Educator Preparation Program Director will have
an opportunity to present information relevant to the complaint.
4. An investigation of the complaint will be conducted and the Executive Director will make
a determination as to what action, if any, should be taken.
5. Once the Executive Director s decision is made, the complainant shall be informed in
writing of the decision within five working days.
6. If the complainant is dissatisfied with the Executive Director's decision, the Sacramento
County Board of Education may decide, in its sole discretion, to review the matter. Such
review shall be in closed session, to the extent permitted by law, pursuant to the Ralph
M. Brown Act
7. During its review, the Board shall examine such documents and materials and interview
such persons, as it may deem appropriate, in its sole discretion. Once the Board's
decision is made, the complainant shall be informed in writing of the decision within five
working days. Confidential or privileged information shall not be disclosed to the
complainant. The decision of the Board shall be final.
14