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Local Transition Plan
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Local Transition Plan Instructions - PDF


1. Describe the Local Recipient

2. Describe the Consortium
Consortium Membership
Title I Section 132 requires that local allocations be based upon the number of Federal Pell Grant recipients and recipients of assistance from the Bureau of Indian Affairs who are enrolled in CTE programs. In order to receive funding, a local recipient must receive no less than $50,000 or join a consortium with individual allocations exceeding $50,000.
 
Identify members of the team that contributed to development of the plan. The team should include representation from all institutional departments that affect student performance including academics, support services, financial aid. The team should also include representation from departments responsible for collection and reporting of data required by Perkins.
 
An entry is required for each of the required use of funds. Entries for permissive use of funds is required only if Perkins funds will be used in these areas. The local transition plan must describe how the recipient will address the required uses of funds whether by use of Perkins funds or non-Perkins funds. The institution must use Perkins funds to address these areas or indicate how other institutional funds will be used to do so. The recipient must address all required uses of funds before using funds for activities designated as a permissive use of funds. (See Appendix A for list of required and permissive uses.)
 
Required Use of Funds
 
Permissive Use of Funds
 
(See Appendix B for description of accountability measures.)

a) 1P1-Technical Skill Attainment
b) 2P1-Credential Attainment
c) 3P1-Student Retention and Transfer
d) 4P1-Student Placement
e) 5P1-Nontraditional Participation
f) 5P2-Nontraditional Credential Attainment

For the purposes of Perkins funding, a program of study must include both secondary and postsecondary elements that are coordinated, non-duplicative and aligned. Institutions are also encouraged extend the program of study to include baccalaureate or above level elements.
 
The description must demonstrate how academic and technical coursework will be integrated; how CTE coursework content will be coherent and rigorous and aligned with challenging academic standards and relevant technical education programs to ensure learning in both core academic coursework and technical coursework.
 
Describe any opportunities for work-based learning experiences, mentoring or internships for both faculty and students.
 
Professional development funded by Perkins should be high quality, sustained, intensive and focused on improving the quality of instruction. It may include initial faculty preparation and activities that support faculty recruitment from industry. It should promote the integration of coherent and rigorous content aligned with challenging academic standards and relevant CTE (including curriculum development); increase instructor understanding of industry standards; encourage applied learning, provide knowledge and skills needed to work with and improve instruction for special populations, or increase the use of data to analyze achievement gaps.
 
Stakeholders include parents, students, academic and CTE faculty, administrators, counselors and advisors, business and industry including small business, labor, and special populations.
 
 
 
Special populations include individuals with disabilities, individuals from economically disadvantaged families (including foster children), individuals preparing for nontraditional fields, single parents (including single pregnant women), displaced homemakers, and individuals with limited English proficiency. The description must identify how the recipient will:

a) Review CTE programs, identify and adopt strategies to overcome barriers that result in lower access or success for special populations.
b) Provide programs that enable special populations to meet local performance levels.
c) Provide activities to prepare special populations, including single parents and displaced homemakers, for high-skill or high-wage, or high-demand occupations that will lead to self-sufficiency. (See Appendix C for targeted pathways.)
d) Ensure that individuals who are members of special populations will not be discriminated against on the basis of their status as members of special populations.


(See Appendix D for nontraditional fields.)
 
 
 
In order for a consortium to receive assistance, the consortium shall operate joint programs that provide services to all postsecondary institutions participating in the consortium and are of sufficient size, scope, and quality as to be effective. Funds allocated to a consortium shall be used only for purposes and programs that are mutually beneficial to all members of the consortium. Such funds may not be reallocated to individual members of the consortium for programs benefiting only one member of the consortium. Once funds are allocated to a consortium, the funds are to be used for the consortium as a whole and are not to be distributed to individual members based upon Pell count. While the state will continue to provide individual performance results for each consortium member, the consortium will negotiate performance measures as a single entity and will be held accountable for results collectively rather than individually.
 
See Appendix B for Perkins definitions and measurement methods. The local recipient must demonstrate how data collected with be complete, valid, and reliable and consistent from year to year. Particular attention should be given to the identification of members of special populations so that analyses of performance can be made for Perkins performance improvements and so that data can be disaggregated by special population categories.