ELPAC
about 1 year ago
Students in kindergarten through grade twelve whose home language is not English or American Sign Language are required by law to be assessed in English language proficiency (ELP) upon entry into California schools. In California, the ELP assessment is the ELPAC, or English Language Proficiency Assessment for California.
The Initial ELPAC allows schools to identify students who should be considered an English Language Learner in order to provide support for English Language Development (ELD). Schools also give a Summative ELPAC test each year to students who are still learning English.
The ELPAC-CalEdFacts page provides a more detailed overview of the test.
Frequently Asked Questions:
For answers to “What is the purpose of the ELPAC?” and “Who must take the ELPAC?” and other frequently asked questions, please visit the ELPAC FAQ Web page.
Released Test Questions
ELPAC sample questions (i.e., released test questions)
These questions cover the four domains assessed by the ELPAC: Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing.
Resources:
Resources for Parents: Provides videos and information about the Initial and Summative ELPAC (available in English and Spanish)
Summative ELPAC Scoring Guide: Information on how to read the summative report.
Summative ELPAC Letter to Parents
about 1 month ago
You can access the parent/guardian letter regarding Summative ELPAC Testing below:
DELAC
about 1 month ago
- DELAC provides an opportunity for parents from all RUSD schools to work together to support second language learners.
- DELAC proporciona una oportunidad para que los padres de todas las escuelas de RUSD a trabajar juntos para apoyar a estudiantes de un segundo idioma.
- All DELAC meetings will be held at the Ramona Community Library in the Community Room. There will be activities for children provided by the Community Library staff.
- Todas las reuniones DELAC se llevarán a cabo en la Biblioteca Comunitaria de Ramona en el Salón Comunitario. Habrá actividades para los niños proporcionados por el personal de la biblioteca comunitaria.
- October 17, 2019- 6:00 PM - Ramona Public Library
- February 20, 2020 - 6:00 PM - Ramona Public Library
- May 21, 2020 - 6:00 PM - Ramona Public Library
Title III
about 1 month ago
While the main purpose of Title III regulations and funding are to ensure language proficiency and on grade-level academic performance of LEP students, there are also regulations regarding parent communication. Any LEA that receives Title III funding is obligated to inform families and communities of LEP and immigrant children about their ESL programming and how they can assist in their child’s progress. In addition, all schools (whether or not they receive Title III funding) are required to provide appropriate communication with all parents and guardians regardless of their native language and the percentage of non-English parents are a part of the school community.
Title I funds are not used for Title III language instruction in RUSD.