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    • Alabama Framework for English Learner Success

    The number of English learners (ELs) in Alabama has increased significantly in recent years. English learners include U.S.-born children whose first language is not English, newcomers to the U.S., and other students developing English proficiency. These children are in...
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    Improving Teacher Performance Through Instructional Coaching

    This IES infographic provides a brief overview of the definition of instructional coaching as well as the contributions of effective coaching to improving teacher capacity and student outcomes. It also includes a visual summary of the coaching cycle and...
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    Reading Rockets Summer Reading

    Reading Rockets summer reading materials give parents, teachers, and district leaders many ideas to keep students reading over the summer....
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    Raising Community Program Perception/Awareness

    This resource provides an overview of how districts can gather data on parent communication preferences and improve community engagement. The document pulls from multiple sources and includes exemplary district links and profiles....
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    Webinar: Solving the Teacher Shortage Challenge

    What are effective strategies for attracting and recruiting teachers? This panel discussion features leaders from TNTP, the Center for Analysis of Longitudinal Data in Education, the Learning Policy Institute, the National Council on Teacher Quality, and the American Federation...
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    Mississippi Public Broadcasting Classroom TV

    Mississippi Public Broadcasting (MPB), in partnership with the Mississippi Department of Education, provides videos of high-quality classroom lessons taught by certified teachers in multiple content areas. The site also includes links to education-focused panel discussions as well as guidance...

    Research Study Review Rubric

    This R7CC-developed rubric is based on Evidence for ESSA Standards and Procedures to identify research study evidence of program and practice effectiveness, meeting ESSA levels of evidence standards....

    Dual Language Education Programs: Current State Policies and Practices

    Dual Language Education Programs Current State Policies

    Content Start

    Dual language (DL) education programs are designed to teach students literacy and academic content in English and a partner language. Research suggests that students who are enrolled in DL programs perform as well or outperform students in English-only language programs. In response to the growing evidence base, these DL programs are gaining traction across states and districts in the United States, from North Carolina to Utah to Georgia. The report Dual Language Education Programs: Current State Policies and Practices outlines historical and federal policy and current research. It also describes six case study states’ experiences with implementation of DL programs. The report’s guiding questions center on the following four focus areas:

    1. State Policies on Dual Language Education Programs
    2. State- and District-Level Eligibility and Exit Criteria in Dual Language Programs
    3. Assessment and Accountability for States and Districts Related to Dual Language Programming
    4. Teachers and Professional Development Specific to Dual Language Programming

    Source

    U.S. Department of Education

    View File 1

    Department of education Logo RMC Logo This material is in the public domain. While permission to reprint is not necessary, publication should be cited. This website was funded through the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education (OESE) and developed by the Region 7 Comprehensive Center at RMC Research Corporation. (Award # S283B190023). This website contains resources that are provided for the reader's convenience. These materials may contain the views and recommendations of various subject matter experts as well as hypertext links, contact addresses, and websites to information created and maintained by other public and private organizations. The U.S. Department of Education does not control or guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, or completeness of any outside information included in these materials. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the positions or policies of the U.S. Department of Education. No official endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education of any product, commodity, service, enterprise, curriculum, or program of instruction mentioned in this document is intended or should be inferred.