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Collaborative Codes – Alpahbetized by Name

CODEName of Program

HEALTH & MEDIC ASST, OTHR 510899 AGRIC MECHANIZATION,GENERAL 010201 HEATING, A/C, REFRIG MECH 470201 AGRIC PROD WORKERS/MGRS 010301 HORTIC SERV/MGMT, OTHER 010699 ANIMAL PRODUCTION 010302 HORTIC SERVICES OPER/MGMT 010601 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 480102 HOTEL/MOTEL& RESTRNT MGMT 520902 AUTOMOTIVE BODY REPAIRER 470603 INFO SCIENCES/SYSTEMS 110401 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC/TECH 470604 INSTIT FOOD WORKERS/ADMIN 200401 BIOMEDICAL ENGIN-REL TECH 150401 INTERNET TECHNOLOGY 119999 BUILDING & PROPERTY MAINT 460401 LANDSCAPING OPER & MGMT 010605 BUS SYSTEMS NETWORKING & 521204 LASER & OPTICAL TECHNICIAN 150304 TELECOMM MACHINE SHOP ASSISTANT 480503 CABINETMAKER & MILLWORKER 480703 MACHINIST/MACHINE TECH 480501 CARPENTER 460201 MAJ APPLIANCE INST/REPAIR 470106 CHAPTER 74 EXPLORATORY 990100 MARINE MAINT/SHIP REPAIR 490306 CHILD CARE & GUID WRK/MGR 200201 MASON & TILE SETTER 460101 CLOTHING/APPAREL/TEXTILE 200301 MECHANICAL DRAFTING 480105 COMMUNIC SYSTEMS INST/REP 470103 MEDICAL ADM ASST/SECRETRY 520404 COMMUNITY HEALTH LIAISON 510301 MEDICAL ASSISTANT 510801 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 110201 MEDICAL LAB TECH 511004 COMPUTER SYS NETWORKING & 110901 NATURAL RESOURCES 030101

TELECOMM CONSERVATION

COSMETOLOGY 120403 NURSING ASSISTANT/AIDE 511614 CULINARY ARTS/CHEF TRAINING 120503 OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 520407 CUSTODIAL/HSKPG/HOME SERVICE 200601 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE 010603 DATA PROCESSING TECH 110301 PAINTER & WALL COVERER 460408 DENTAL ASSISTANT 510601 PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT 510807 DESIGN/VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS 500401 PLUMBER & PIPEFITTER 460501 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANIC 470605 PRACTICAL NURSE (LPN) 511613 DRAFTING, GENERAL 480101 PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR 480208 ELECTRIC/ELECTRON EQ INST 470101 RADIO&TV BROADCAST TECH 100104 ELECTRICIAN 460302 SHEET METAL WORKER 480506 ELECTROMECHANICAL TECH 150403 SMALL ANIMAL PROD MGMT 010398 ELECTRONIC & COMM TECH 150303 SMALL ENGINE MECH/REPAIR 470606 ELECTRONIC EQUIP,OTHER 470199 STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES 470501 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 151101 SURGICAL/OPERATING TECH 510909 ENVIR AND POLL CNTRL TECH 150507 WELDER/WELDING TECH 480508 FINANCIAL SERVICES MKTG 080401

Code Name of Program

AGRICULTURE 0100

BUSINESS AND OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 5200

COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 1000

COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY 1100

CONSTRUCTION OCCUPATIONS 4600

COSMETOLOGY 1204 CRIMINAL JUSTICE & CORRECTIONS 4300

CULINARY ARTS 1205 EARLY CHILDHOOD 1900 EDUCATION 1300 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 1500 FINANCE 5208 HEALTH SERVICES 5100 HOSPITALITY ADMIN / MGMT 5209 MARKETING 0800

MECHANIC & REPAIR TECHNOLOGY 4700

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION 0300

NON-CHAPTER 74 EXPLORATORY 9902

PRECISION PRODUCTION 4800

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE 4400

TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION 2100

TRANSPORTATION (AIR, GROUND, MARINE) 4900

VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS 5000

VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS 2002

Course Code

Art History 113

Art Studio Art: 2_D Design Portfolio 115

Art Studio Art: 3-D Design Portfolio 116

Art Studio Art: Drawing Portfolio 114

Biology 120 Calculus AB 166 Calculus BC 168 Chemistry 125 Computer Science A 131 Computer Science AB 133 Economics Macroeconomics 135 Economics Microeconomics 134

English Language and Composition 136

English Literature and Composition 137

Environmental Science 140

French Language 148

French Literature 151

Geography Human Geography 153

German Language 155

Government and Politics Comparative 158

Government and Politics United States 157

History European 143

History United States 107

History World 193

Latin Literature 161

Latin Vergil 160

Music Theory 175

Physics B 178

Physics C: Electricity and Magenitism 182

Physics C: Mechanics 180

Psychology 185

Spanish Language 187

Spanish Literature 189

The student information management system requires the establishment of data standards to ensure that the information collected about each student will be consistent across the over 400 school districts in Massachusetts. The development of data standards involved two tasks:

(00) Selecting the specific information that districts must maintain and report to the Department Establishing common definitions, formats and reporting categories for each data element The data standards development process is described in detail below:

May-September, 1996

Identified individual data elements of existing DOE reporting requirements Reviewed DOE reporting mandates – state, federal, monitoring

The first step of the process of developing data standards involved reviewing the aggregate data collection forms currently used by the Department of Education. The Department was assisted by Glynn Ligon of Evaluation Software Publishing, Inc., who has extensive experience working with other states who have developed student information management systems as well as with the National Center for Education Statistics. The individual data elements on which the data collection forms were based were identified and classified by reporting mandate and linked to existing national data standards (NCES Student Data Handbook, SPEEDExpress, etc.).

The state and federal reporting mandates that require the existing data collection were researched and analyzed to identify the specific reporting requirements that the Department must meet.

October, 1996-March, 1997

Reviewed existing data elements handbooks – for example, NCES, California Developed 5 categories to classify the universe of data elements

The Department identified additional lists of all possible data elements that could be collected as appropriate. Resources from the National Center for Educational Statistics as well as the data standards from other states were examined. Five categories by which to sort data elements were identified:

Category I Data elements that districts must maintain about each student and submit to the DOE Category II Data elements that districts may be required to submit to the DOE in the future Category III Data elements that districts are required to maintain, but not submit to the DOE Category IV Data elements that districts are not required to maintain

Category V Data elements that districts are legally prohibited from maintaining

The process focused on selecting Category I data elements and establishing standards for maintaining and reporting them. The selection criteria consisted of:

Data elements that would replace existing paper-based reporting Data elements that were required for federal or state reporting;

Data elements that would be reasonable to require from districts in the first phase of implementation.

The Data Standards Workgroup was established to provide broad-based input into the development of the student data standards. An initial meeting of the Data Standards Workgroup was held on March 27, 1997.

March-August, 1997

Developed draft list of Category I data elements and reviewed/revised with

Data Standards Work Group June 24, 1997

Advanced Systems (assessment contractor)

District Site Visits (Began in summer 1997 and completed in December, 1997)

A draft list of Category I data elements was identified and reviewed internally for technical, policy and legal issues. The need to determine how a student identifier would be assigned and managed emerged as the major issue in the development of data standards. The Department began a review of the legal issues that were involved and decided to contract with Glynn Ligon and Barbara Clements of Evaluation Software Publishing, Inc. to assist in the data standards development process.

September - February, 1998

Internal review and revision of data standards with development and implementation teams. Review of data standards with Evaluation Software Publishing

Development of recommendation for the student identifier needed to accomplish system goals Development of legal advisory

March - May, 1998

Disseminate Draft to Data Standards Workgroup for comment Pilot Draft Category I data standards

Review comments and revise as appropriate Finalize data standards and disseminate to districts Review comments and revise as appropriate Submit for final approval

June -November, 1998

Meet with Administrative Software Vendors

Disseminate Student Information Management System Handbook January, 2000

Representative Organization

Administrators of Special Education MaryAnn Byrnes Valerie Ardi

American Civil Liberties Union John Roberts

Ralph Clifford

Athol-Royalston Public Schools Janet Latour

Ned Pratt

Chelsea Health Department Frank Singleton

Department of Mental Health Judith Rygiel

Larry R. Hookey

Department of Mental Retardation Janet George

Ron Sanfield Sarah Davidon

Department of Social Services Pat Mastrangelo

Patricia S. Wada

Department of Transitional Assistance Lynne A. Mooney Rosemary D. McCrohan

Department of Youth Services John T. Vasily

Executive Office for Administration and Finance Jane Henchey

LEA Representative Jay Ritter

Rob Reilly

Learning Disabilities Association Jane Derman-Kilgallon Ruth Glazerman

MASCD Mary Forte Hayes

MISER Dick Wagner

Johanna Sharp

Mass Advocacy Center John Mudd

Mass Association for Bilingual Education Maria Perez

Mass Association of Business Officials Lincoln Lynch Roger Young Sandra Guryan

Mass Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation Mary Campbell

Mass Association of School Committees Mary Anne Smith Michael Gilbert

Mass Association of School Superintendents Peter Finn William Ryan

Mass Association of Vocational Admin Robert McArdle

Mass Computer Using Educators Nancy Vose

Mass Counseling Association Laura Hendsbee

Mass Department of Public Health Anne Sheetz

Sion Harris

Mass Developmental Disabilities Daniel Shannon

Michael Dorsey Yoang Hoon Jung

Mass Elementary School Principal Association Nadya Higgins Richard Burchill

Mass Federation of Teachers Edward Sapienza

Kathleen Kelley Steven Amrock

Mass Jobs Council Kim Gelerman

Mass Org of Educational Collaboratives

Mass Parent/Teacher Association Barbara Bailey

Jennifer Olivieri

Mass School Food Service Association Cynthia Wilson

Mass School Nurses Association Marsha Buckminster

Margaret Burton

Mass Secondary School Administrators Association Paul Grueter Robert Gardner

Mass Teachers Association Fred Andelman

Ralph Devlin Robert Murphy

Mass Telecommunications Coalition Beth Lowd

James A. Warner

Mass Telecommunications Council Steven Levy

MassCue Earle Hancock

Massachusetts Legislature Representative Harold M. Lane

Representative Linda E. Harkins Senator Cheryl A. Jacques Senator David P. Magnani Senator Robert A. Antonioni

National Coalition for Patient Rights Denise Nagel Margo Goldman

Newton Public Schools Richard J. Anderson

OSE/BFCH/DPH Karen Adler

Office for Children Dan Walsh

Parent/Student Representative Leslie and Michael Fleischer

Plymouth Public Schools John Souza

Dr. Bernard Sidman

Saugus Public Schools Charlotte Sciola

Judith Masucci

School Nurse Mitsy Beyer

Springfield Public Schools Donna Boivin

Robert G. Hamel

Stoughton Public Schools Kathleen A. Silva

Kathleen I. Tyrell

(DOE034) SPED Placement Information (3 to 21 years old)

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