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Questions & Answers
What types of institution qualify as
institutions for neglected or delinquent students?
Institutions that qualify under the
provisions of the federal law fall into two categories, schools and
non-schools. Institutions must meet all of the following criteria:
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Public or private residential facility
other than a foster home. |
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Operates for the care of children who have
been either:
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Committed to or voluntarily placed in the
institution due to abandonment, neglect, or death of their parents or
guardians; or |
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Adjudicated to be delinquent or in need
of supervision (including adult correctional institutions in which
children reside). |
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Examples of possible eligible institutions
include:
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Juvenile detention centers |
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Children's homes |
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Halfway houses and addiction recovery
facilities |
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County jails and boot camps |
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Girls' and boys' ranches |
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Wilderness institutes. |
In addition, non-residential institutions for
neglected for delinquent children, such as day school and day treatment
programs must be reported.
What are the student eligibility
requirements for local residential for neglected or delinquent
children?
To qualify to be reported as a student in
a residential institution for neglected or delinquent children a student
must meet the following two requirements:
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Be 5-17 years of age. |
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Reside in a qualified institution for at
least 30 consecutive days, at least one of which is in October of the
reporting year. |
TITLE 1 PART D
The Juvenile Justice Educational
Centers are funded in part by Title I Part D. This funding is used to carry
out highly qualified educational programs to prepare students for secondary
school completion, and activities to transition the student from the
correctional programs to further their education or employment. The approved
2009-2010 Title I Part D grant will provide a Teacher On Assignment to
Perform Transitional Services (37.5 hours a week), part-time
vocational instructors,
two art teachers, equipment and supplies. |