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Board approves targeted improvement plans for three campuses identified for federal support

2272423 · February 11, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Trustees approved Targeted Improvement Plans for Delview Elementary, Ridgeview Elementary and Wood Middle School after staff outlined evidence-based strategies, stakeholder feedback and monitoring plans required under federal Comprehensive Support and Improvement rules.

The Northeast Independent School District Board of Trustees voted 7-0 to approve targeted improvement plans (TIPs) for three campuses identified for federal Comprehensive Support and Improvement (CSI): Delview Elementary, Ridgeview Elementary and Wood Middle School.

Staff overview: District staff explained that CSI identification is based on the federal “closing the gaps” domain and a state‑provided ranking that identifies the bottom 5% of Title I campuses statewide. Ridgeview and Wood were identified earlier and have been working on plans for a year; Delview was newly identified and will begin a two‑year improvement cycle.

Planned strategies: - Delview Elementary: Focus on data‑driven instruction and a strengthened professional learning community (PLC) structure; the campus will implement diagnostic assessments and I‑Ready interventions for targeted grouping and intervention four days per week; district added an extra targeted support teacher and reallocated instructional coach time to co‑teach. - Ridgeview Elementary: Continue work under an Effective Schools Framework (ESF) grant with a vetted improvement partner (E3 Alliance), with emphasis on PLCs, peer observation, differentiated professional development and tiered interventions; most additional resources come from the ESF grant, not district general fund. - Wood Middle School: Emphasize observation and feedback cycles, a research‑based instructional playbook and supplemental curriculum to address math deficits; Wood also received ESF grant support and district specialists will provide design days and coaching.

Stakeholder input and requirements: Each campus completed an ESF diagnostic, solicited feedback from Campus Improvement Committees and PTA meetings, and submitted plans tailored to diagnostic findings. Staff explained federal steps for exit: campuses can be removed from CSI if they avoid the bottom 5% for two consecutive years and their domain score improves.

Board action and rationale: Trustees asked detailed questions about diagnostic methods, curriculum audits, coaching models and grant funding. Staff advised that Ridgeview and Wood showed strong initial gains after a year of focused work and that Delview’s plan emphasizes immediate diagnostic interventions. The board approved the three TIPs 7–0.

Ending: District leaders said they will continue to monitor campus implementation, report progress, and use state/federal guidance and local grants to support improvement work.