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COVID-19 Support: Special Education | Texas Education Agency

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The purpose of Instructional Continuity planning is to help districts launch "at-home Schools" that maximize the amount of instructional time for students this school year and support student mastery of grade level standards.

The agency has developed an Instructional Continuity Framework that consists of the phases outlined below, each of which has a series of supporting planning categories. Resources will be continuously posted over the coming weeks in alignment with this framework to support districts. Please reach out to disasterinfo@tea.texas.gov if you have specific resource requests focused on instructional continuity planning.
School Calendar Resources

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The purpose of Instructional Continuity planning is to help districts launch "at-home Schools" that maximize the amount of instructional time for students this school year and support student mastery of grade level standards. The agency has developed an Instructional Continuity Framework that consists of the phases outlined below, each of which has a series of supporting planning categories.

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Welcome to the COVID-19 support page for closure guidance and communication resources. Here you can find guidance and resources organized by the following categories. Simply click on a category link to be taken directly to those resources below on the page. For questions, please email disasterinfo@tea.texas.gov.

FAQ and Guidance
Governor Abbott's COVID-19 disaster declaration is still in effect Governor Abbott declared a disaster due to the COVID-19 pandemic on March 13, 2020. A gubernatorial disaster declaration expires thirty days after its issuance, unless renewed, and Governor Abbott renewed the declaration on June 11, 2020.
Tools, Templates and Resources Correspondence and Notices

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COVID-19 Support: Closure Guidance & Communication

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Welcome to the COVID-19 support page for closure guidance and communication resources. Here you can find guidance and resources organized by the following categories. Simply click on a category link to be taken directly to those resources below on the page. For questions, please email disasterinfo@tea.texas.gov.

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The higher education community is providing a number of resources for students and families. Mapping Your Future joins in this effort by providing the following resources for students, educators, and financial aid professionals.

As this crisis evolves, the information is changing rapidly, and we will continue to update the resources as needed.

Resources for students

Resources for middle and high school educators

Resources for financial aid professionals

Contact us know if you have any questions or need more information about the resources.
Disclaimer: These resources are provided as a benefit to students, borrowers, and schools and should not be considered legal advice. The regulations are complex and may not apply to a specific student or borrower situation. If you are unsure, contact your school or the U.S. Department of Education.

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The higher education community is providing a number of resources for students and families. Mapping Your Future joins in this effort by providing the following resources for students, educators, and financial aid professionals. As this crisis evolves, the information is changing rapidly, and we will continue to update the resources as needed.

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Admissions and scholarships applications for Texas institutions of higher education.

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Helping families navigate financial aid during the Coronavirus crisis | Student Aid Pandemic

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Student Aid Pandemic provides up to date information on managing financial aid.

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You might have heard that the next FAFSA® will be available on October 1, 2016 as opposed to January 1, 2017. Well, it's not a myth! If you (or your child) are planning to go to college during the 2017-18 academic year, you'll want to make sure you have your facts straight. Check out the 7 myths about the FAFSA below.

MYTH 1:
I used 2015 tax information last year and didn't get any aid, so it's pointless to fill out the FAFSA again.

FACT: Not pointless! Your aid award could be different this year.
If you filed a 2016-17 FAFSA and received an award letter from your school, don't assume that next year's financial aid award will be the same. We ask you to complete the FAFSA annually because the factors used to calculate your aid could change each year. Things like your year in school, family income, and cost of attendance at your school are just a few factors used to determine your aid. You never know what aid you may get if you don't complete the FAFSA, so don't let last year's award deter you from potential aid you may receive this year. Even if you did not get the Federal Pell Grant last year, you could still be eligible for other types of aid this year. This includes work-study and low-interest loans. Also, many states, schools, and private scholarships require you to submit the FAFSA to be considered for their aid as well.

MYTH 2:
I have to update my 2017-18 FAFSA with 2016 data after I file taxes.

FACT: Nope! You won't need to update your FAFSA since you will be using your 2015 tax information.
Unlike the FAFSA in the past, you won't have to use estimates or make updates after filing taxes. The 2017-18 FAFSA will ask for 2015 income and tax information which you should already have. Moving forward, the FAFSA will always ask for older tax information. For instance, the 2018-19 FAFSA will ask for 2016 income and tax info.

MYTH 3:
I can choose which year's tax information I provide on the FAFSA.

FACT: No, you won't be able to choose.
The FAFSA has always asked for one specific tax year to be reported. The 2017-18 FAFSA will ask for 2015 tax information, and that's what you have to provide. You can't choose to provide 2016 information if you feel it'll benefit you in some way. If your income was lower in 2016 than in 2015, you still need to provide 2015 tax information, and then you can contact the financial aid office at the school you plan to attend and let them know your situation has changed. They have the ability to review your situation and consider making adjustments to your FAFSA.

MYTH 4:
I will get an award letter from my school earlier.

FACT: That's really up to the school.
Some schools may send you an award letter earlier, while other schools may stick to the timeline they have used in the past. Remember that your school disburses your aid, not FAFSA, and each school has a different schedule. Contact your school for details.

MYTH 5:
I can re-use my 2016-17 FAFSA since my 2015 income and tax information will be the same.
FACT: No, you still need to submit a renewal or a new 2017-18 FAFSA.
You need to fill out the FAFSA each school year because your eligibility for financial aid can differ from year to year for various reasons, including your family's financial situation and the number of your family members enrolled in college.

MYTH 6:
Doesn't matter to me that the FAFSA is available in October, I still have plenty of time to file.

FACT: States, schools, and the federal government each have their own financial aid deadlinesWhile the 2017-18 FAFSA deadline for federal aid is June 30, 2018, your state and school probably have earlier deadlines to receive their aid. For some states, their deadline won't be a date, but it'll be "as soon as possible after October 1" which means they have a limited pool of funds that may run out if you wait until the last minute to apply! If you want to maximize your potential aid, you should submit a FAFSA as early as possible after October 1.

MYTH 7:
I can't file my FAFSA in October because I haven't applied to any schools.

FACT: You can still file as long as you list at least one school on your FAFSA.
It's OK to complete your FAFSA before turning in college applications. On the FAFSA, add every school you're considering, even if you haven't applied or been accepted yet. If you're on the fence about a particular school, add it anyway. Doing so will hold your place in line for financial aid in case you end up applying for that school. You can also add or remove schools to your FAFSA later.

We hope these debunked myths were helpful! If you have more questions, ask us in the comments below or follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
Sandra Vuong is a Digital Engagement Strategist at Federal Student Aid.

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7 Myths About the 2017-18 FAFSA Debunked - ED.gov Blog

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You might have heard that the next FAFSA® will be available on October 1, 2016 as opposed to January 1, 2017. Well, it's not a myth! If you (or your child) are planning to go to college during the 2017-18 academic year, you'll want to make sure you have your facts straight.

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Data Resources Overview Texas Public Higher Education Almanac Texas Higher Education Data Homepage 60x30TX.com Texas Higher Education Accountability System Institutional Online Resumes THECB Report Center

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College Board - SAT, AP, College Search and Admission Tools

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College Board is a non-profit organization that clears a path for all students to own their future through the AP Program, SAT Suite, BigFuture, and more.

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Admissions and scholarships applications for Texas institutions of higher education.

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With competition for college admission becoming stronger, parents are recognizing the need to begin college prep early. That doesn't mean that you start drilling college into your toddler's head (although some parents have been known to do this). It does mean that you begin a foundation for their education that will carry them into high school and eventually into college.

Looking at the three phases of education, what should parents do to prepare their students for college?

Elementary School

When discussing college prep, most of the discussions start in middle school and the steps begin when a student is in high school. But for a student to be truly prepared for college, parents should begin talking about it, thinking about it, and discussing it as early as elementary school.

Start talking about the value of education

Begin talking about the importance of education when your child enters kindergarten. The first seven years of education are filled with learning fundamental skills and gaining knowledge. This is the foundation of all future education. If your child loves school, excels in school, and is motivated to study and achieve excellence, the logical progression will be to continue their education by going to college.

Start talking about college

The opportunities that a college education provides can be relayed to your children during the early years of education.

For example, if your child is interested in dinosaurs, parents should talk about how people that research and recover dinosaur bones had to go to college first to learn how it's done. Or if he is interested in space, discuss how scientists and astronauts go to college to learn the skills they need to work in that field. A child's enthusiasms are the perfect opportunities to start a discussion about how college is key to pursuing and following those interests.

Visit colleges with the family

Visiting college isn't just for teenagers. Many universities provide campus tours and visiting days when a staff member will guide a grade school class, or other group of children, around the campus and explain the unique and exciting things they can do when they grow up and go to college. Parents can also schedule outings with their children to the college or university from which they graduated. The important thing is to make college sound interesting, exciting and accessible.

Middle School

In a Forbes article about preparing for college, Director of Admissions MaeBrown said, "Start preparing for college at grade six. "That's when parents and students should increase the focus on the final goal after high school graduation: college.

Start planning academics

Middle school students should begin planning their academic path that will carry into high school. Meet with the school counselor and discuss the courses that can be taken in middle school to prepare for high school, especially in the math and science categories. Many middle schools offer classes that were traditionally reserved for high school students. These math classes are required to take more advanced math classes in high school and to take science classes like chemistry and physics. In addition to taking math every year in middle school, your child should take:

English: Every year.

History (including geography) and science: As many classes as possible.

Foreign language: Many colleges require at least two years of a language, which your child can begin in middle school.

Because college work and many jobs now require computer skills, your child should also try to take advantage of any computer science classes offered in middle and high school. He'll gain new skills and may discover a career path.

Read, read, read

Establish an environment at home that encourages reading. Students can start adding to their vocabulary by reading diversely. Tweens should be reading all types of books, articles, blogs and news articles. This increases their vocabulary, which is a strong component in essay writing and standardized tests. While you're at it, why not make vocabulary building a family game by learning a word a day? There are lots of free subscription services that will email a word of the day.

Partner with your child's educators

Middle school is the time parents tend to be less involved, but it's the very time your child needs encouragement and guidance. Meet your child's teachers, if you haven't already done so, and make it clear that you want to be kept up to date about any changes in your child's work or behavior.

Go over your child's standardized test results with the counselor to identify strengths and weaknesses. Talk to the counselor about your child's interests to see if there are electives and extracurricular activities that will help him develop his talents. If your child needs extra help or more challenging assignments in a subject, talk to the counselor about how to arrange it.

Start working on extracurriculars

A key ingredient in the college application is extracurriculars. Begin looking at areas that interest your child in middle school. Try out some volunteering, connect with a mentor for an internship, and explore hobbies and interests. If your child enters high school committed to one activity, it will be much easier to carry that through the next four years.

High School

It's the year of new beginnings. Wide-eyed freshmen enter high school campuses overwhelmed on the one hand and excited on the other. High school puts them on the path to adulthood and independence. It means added responsibility and academic challenges, especially if they plan to apply to college at the beginning of their senior year.

Establish a relationship with the high school counselor

This is a person you want on your child's team for the next few years in high school. The counselor will ask what your child envisions doing beyond high school; goals and vision for your child's future career. They should help draw out a plan to reach those goals. If you wait until senior year, it could already be too late to get particular requirements your child may need to attend the school of his dreams. Work with your high school counselor ahead of time to pinpoint what school courses your child needs to take and pass to fit those college subjects the best. Sift through options of high school electives that match with the specific degree your child is interested in pursuing.

Focus on standardized tests

As annoying as studying for a standardized test can be, it really is important to do well on these tests in order to get into the school of your choice. Doing well on the PSAT can mean a free ride at colleges who clamor for National Merit finalists.

These test are offered throughout high school and students should take as they are offered; most universities require one of these standardized tests in order to be considered for admission. It is important to note that some college degrees require a minimum score on these tests in order to be accepted into their program.

Research careers

By now, your teen should know what interests him in school. Is he drawn to the sciences? Or is drama his cup of tea? Does he excel in math? Or is he interested in literature? These interests will serve to guide your teen down the right career path.

It would be useless to pursue a career in the medical field if science and math are your teen's least favorite subjects. It would also be frivolous to head down an acting career path if your teen does not like being on stage in front of people. Analyze their interests and strengths to guide them in choosing the career that would best suit them and feed their passion. Take personality and career tests and attend career days.

Plan a rigorous academic path

Throughout high school, your child will have the opportunity to get some college credit out of the way. At some universities, four years of a foreign language in high school will be enough to satisfy language requirements for your degree. Also, AP and honors classes can sometimes fulfill certain degree requirements, which will be very beneficial not only on the college application to communicate commitment to academics, but will also save you money paying for expensive college classes.

Research colleges

Finding a college that compliments your child's educational goals, personality, and learning style takes time and effort. Start by making a list of what criteria the perfect school would have. From that list, focus on the schools that meet those needs with regard to location, size, character and degree programs.

As part of the research, begin visiting colleges-any college. This helps your student narrow down their lists of likes and dislikes, helping them to finalize their list before senior year.

Each academic year produces it's own set of challenges if your child wants to go to college. By planning ahead, you can minimize the stress of senior year and ensure that your child is ready to pursue higher education after high school.

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How to Prepare for College Before High School

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With competition for college admission becoming stronger, parents are recognizing the need to begin college prep early. That doesn't mean that you start drilling college into your toddler's head (although some parents have been known to do this). It does mean that you begin a foundation for their education that will carry them into high school and eventually into college.

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Once your application has been submitted, click on the PayPal link to pay the $20 application fee. You are not required to have a PayPal Account to complete the CBCA. You can use a debit or credit card to make the payment. You can also mail a money order in the amount of $20 to:
EDU, Inc. Common Black College Application
2625 Piedmont Road
Suite 56315
Atlanta, GA 30324
You are not able to use a fee waiver to complete the CBCA because you are applying to all 54 HBCUs for only $20

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Once your application has been submitted, click on the PayPal link to pay the $20 application fee. You are not required to have a PayPal Account to complete the CBCA. You can use a debit or credit card to make the payment. You can also mail a money order in the amount of $20 to: EDU, Inc.

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Data Resources Overview Texas Public Higher Education Almanac Texas Higher Education Data Homepage 60x30TX.com Texas Higher Education Accountability System Institutional Online Resumes THECB Report Center

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Our Work Going Forward

We are encouraged by positive trends in public education, including increased graduation rates and rising test scores reflecting gains in student learning. But we know there is more we must do to help more students graduate from high school with the skills they need to enroll, succeed in, and complete college.

To do this, we work alongside grantees, other partners, teachers, and education leaders to ensure all students have access to a high-quality public education.
LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR CONTINUING WORK

Tools & Resources

We share research and educational resources from our grantees, partners, and initiatives. These insights help us understand and learn from what is working in the field and support our efforts to ensure all students reach their full potential.
VISIT THE RESOURCE CENTER

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We are encouraged by positive trends in public education, including increased graduation rates and rising test scores reflecting gains in student learning. But we know there is more we must do to help more students graduate from high school with the skills they need to enroll, succeed in, and complete college.

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Paying for College How to Apply for Financial Aid Getting financial aid can require some navigation, but it's worth it. Reducing the amount you have to repay, either through scholarships and grants, or through lower interest loans, can make your post-college years more financially fulfilling. Here's an overview that

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NCAA.org - The Official Site of the NCAA

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The high school newsletter includes important reminders, helpful tips and links to resources for the high school community.
Subscribe to the high school newsletter
May 2020

The May 2020 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

COVID-19 Response FAQ

COVID-19 Response Webinar

End-of-the-Year Reminders

Mental Health Best Practices

April 2020

The April 2020 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

COVID-19 Response FAQ

COVID-19 Response Webinar

Final Amateurism Certification

High School Advisory Group

March 2020

The March 2020 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

High School Survey

Final Amateurism Certification

High School Advisory Group

Initial-Eligibility Webinar

High School Survey Results

Proactive Calls

Nontraditional and Traditional Courses

Dietary Supplement Abuse

February 2020

The February 2020 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

High School Survey

EC Webinar

Name, Image and Likeness

Coaches Newsletter

Guide for High School Counselors-Update

High School Survey Results

Test Score Submission

High School Advisory Group

Proactive Calls

Sudden Cardiac Arrest

January 2020

The January 2020 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

New Sport-Specific Amateurism Certification Resources

Updated International Resources

School Day SAT/ACT

Transcripts and Proof of Graduation

High School Survey Results

Updating Core-Course List

Football Signing Day

Upcoming EC Webinar Information

November 2019

The November 2019 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

October 2019

The October 2019 HIgh School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

Official Visits

Requesting Final Amateurism

Proactive Calls

Nontraditional Courses

Student Registration

NFHS "My Staff"

High School Survey Results

September 2019

The September 2019 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

Updated High School Counselor Guide

Student Registration

Requesting Final Amateurism

Presentation Inquiry Form

High School Survey Results

High School Advisory Group

August 2019

The August 2019 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

April 2019

The April 2019 high school newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

March 2019

The March 2019 high school newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

High School Advisory Group Openings

High School Survey

Summer Basketball Events

Final Amateurism Certification

February 2019

The February 2019 high school newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

November 2018

The November 2018 high school newsletter is now available! This month's topics include:

Transcript Upload Reminder

Updating Your School's Core Course List

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The high school newsletter includes important reminders, helpful tips and links to resources for the high school community. Subscribe to the high school newsletter May 2020 The May 2020 High School Newsletter is now available! This month's topics include: COVID-19 Response FAQ COVID-19 Response Webinar End-of-the-Year Reminders Mental Health Best Practices April 2020 The April 2020 High School Newsletter is now available!

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OUR PARTNERS

To help ease the burden of paying for a college education, these corporations partner with the Tom Joyner Foundation to award scholarships to selected students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

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To help ease the burden of paying for a college education, these corporations partner with the Tom Joyner Foundation to award scholarships to selected students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

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There are billions of dollars in HBCU scholarships, grants, and internships that are available for students wishing to attend college. One of the best sources for scholarships is your high school counselor or college advisor. If you are a member of a minority group, you can expect to find an wide variety of scholarships. There are many business, civic, and social organizations that have put forth all types of scholarship offers to minority group members. To make your search easier; we have compiled a list of over 100 HBCU scholarships to help you find money for college.

HBCU SCHOLARSHIPS: Academic and Merit Based

TMCF/Lowe's GAP Scholarship

Award: $500 to $3,100

Description: The Thurgood Marshall College Fund, in partnership with Lowe's, is pleased to provide need-based merit scholarships to graduating seniors.

Administered by: Thurgood Marshall College Fund

DEADLINE: Nov. 30

HBCU SCHOLARSHIPS: Community Service
Denny's - Tom Joyner Foundation Hungry For Education Scholarship
GEICO HBCU Tailgate Tour Community Contest

Lexus Verses and Flow HBCU Scholarship

HBCU SCHOLARSHIPS: Needs-based Scholarships

Tom Joyner Foundation Full Ride Scholarship

HBCU SCHOLARSHIPS: Study Abroad Scholarships

HBCU SCHOLARSHIPS: STEM Scholarships (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math)
BASF/Alfred Chisholm Memorial Scholarship Fund

Award: up to $2,000

Description: The scholarship is available to undergraduate sophomore, junior and senior students enrolled at HBCUs. Applicants must complete the online application and upload the following materials: 2 letters of recommendation, a 250 word essay and most recent official transcript.

Administered by: BASF Corporation

DEADLINE: Nov. 14

Development Fund for Black Students in Science and Technology (African-American undergraduate students)
HBCU SCHOLARSHIPS: Various Scholarships
Cappex $1,000 Easy College Money Scholarship (Monthly Essay Contest) UNCF Scholarships
Minority Scholarships

Academic and Merit Scholarships
Buick Achievers Scholarship Program Coca−Cola Scholars Program
Broad Category Scholarship Opportunities

Diversity in Law Scholarship

Sutliff & Stout, Injury & Accident Law Firm is proud to sponsor a nationwide Diversity in Law Scholarship contest for minorities pursuing a legal career. They are offering an annual $2,000 minority scholarship to be put towards legal education costs. To qualify, candidates must be accepted to, or currently enrolled in an accredited law school or paralegal program.

Freshman Year for Free Programs

Architecture and Design Related Scholarships

Disability Scholarships

Essay Scholarships

First Generation Scholarships

Government and Public Policy Scholarships

Hospitality Scholarships

Journalism and Digital Media Scholarships

Law and Criminal Justice Scholarships

Military Scholarships

Needs-based Scholarships

Non Profit and Philanthropy Scholarships

STEM Scholarships (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math)

American Medical Association (AMA) Minority Scholars Award (Medical student tuition assistance)

American Geological Institute Minority Participation Program Scholars (For students pursing careers geo sciences)

American Psychological Association (Students pursing the practice of psychology)

AIChE Minority Scholarship Award (Undergraduates studying chemical engineering)

APS Minority Scholarship (Students majoring or planning to major in physics, and who is a high school senior, college freshman, or sophomore

American Chemistry Society Scholars Program (Chemistry, biochemistry, chemical engineering or chemically-related )

American Physical Society Minority Scholarship (High school students planning to major in physics)

Ethnic Minority Bachelor's Scholarships (Students must also be enrolled in an undergraduate nursing degree program)

HP Scholars (For students pursing careers in computer science, computer engineering or electrical engineering)

Microsoft Scholarship & Internships (Computer science and related technical disciplines)

NASP-ERT Minority Scholarship Program (For Graduate Training in School Psychology)

National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering (NACME) Scholarship Program (For students enrolled in engineering programs)

National Honor Society College Scholarships (Must be nominated through high school chapter)

National Society of Professional Engineers Education Foundation (Students pursuing engineering degree)

Shell Oil Company Scholarships (High school students pursuing engineering or geosciences in college)

Significant Opportunities in Atmospheric Research and Science Program (SOARS) (Students pursing atmospheric and related sciences)

Stan Beck Fellowship (Graduate or undergraduate students in entomology or related disciplines)

Surety and Fidelity Industry Scholarship Program (For minority students pursing the areas of insurance/risk management, accounting, or business/finance)

The Actuarial Foundation Diversity Scholarship (High School Students, College Sophomore or Junior)

The Kohl's Cares Scholarship Program (High school students)

The National Institutes of Health Scholarship Program (Biomedical, behavioral, and social science health)

UNCF/Merck Science Initiative (Undergraduate, graduate & post graduate)

Xerox Technical Minority Scholarship Program (College students studying technical or engineering degrees)

Student-Specific Scholarships

AFRICAN-AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS

Academic and Merit Scholarships

Essay Scholarships

Journalism and Digital Media Scholarships

Law and Crimial Justice Scholarships

Needs-based Scholarships

STEM Scholarships (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math)

Various Scholarships

Visual Arts Scholarships

CBC Spouses Visual Arts Scholarship (For undergraduate OR a current high school seniors pursuing a major in the visual arts such as, but not limited to, architecture, ceramics, drawing, fashion, graphic design, illustration, interior design, painting, photography, sketching, video production and other decorative arts) DEADLINE: May 1

HISPANIC SCHOLARSHIPS

Theology Scholarships

STEM Scholarships (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math)

First Generation Scholarships

Various Scholarships

WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIPS

Business and Entrepreneurial Scholarships

STEM Scholarships (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math)

Go Red Multicultural Scholarship Fund - Macy's and the American Heart Association are offering sixteen $2,500 tuition-focused scholarships for minority women pursuing undergraduate or graduate degrees in healthcare fields. DEADLINE Dec. 31

Journalism and Digital Media Scholarships

Non-traditional Scholarships

Vocational Scholarships

NATIVE AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS

Student-Specific Scholarships

Journalism and Digital Media Scholarships

STEM Scholarships (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math)

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HBCU Scholarships: Find Money For College Today

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There are billions of dollars in HBCU scholarships, grants, and internships that are available for students wishing to attend college. One of the best sources for scholarships is your high school counselor or college advisor. If you are a member of a minority group, you can expect to find an wide variety of scholarships.

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Preparing for High School

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What is the best advice that someone gave?

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What is the best advice that someone gave?