Current through Register Vol. XLI, No. 38, September 20, 2024
6.1.
Partnership. All approved EPPs, public and private, shall have partnership
agreements with a county board of education to collaborate and promote the
development of knowledge, skills, and professional dispositions of their
pre-service teachers necessary to demonstrate positive impact on all pre-k-12
students' learning. The partnership shall be premised in building a vehicle for
improving educator preparation, teacher professional learning, and teacher
quality across West Virginia.
6.2.
Focus. The focus partnership shall be on a strengthening relations and mutually
beneficial collaboration between higher education and pre-k-12 schools
including community and workforce for clinical preparation that share
responsibility for steady improvement of education preparation to support
continuous enhancement of teacher quality.
6.3. Agreements.
6.3.a. Components. Agreements must delineate
roles, responsibilities, and outcomes for each partner. Agreements shall be
designed to promote clinical experience of sufficient depth, breadth,
diversity, coherence, and duration to ensure that pre-service teachers
demonstrate their developing effectiveness and positive impact on all students'
learning and development. Clinical experiences are structured to have multiple
performance-based assessments at key points within the approved program to
demonstrate candidate's development of the knowledge, skills, and professional
dispositions that are associated with a positive impact on the learning and
development of all pre-k-12 students. EPPs work with all partners to ensure
partnership agreements include:
6.3.a.1.
written agreement between all partners filed with the WVDE;
6.3.a.2. defined roles and responsibilities
for all partners;
6.3.a.3. duration
of clinical experiences at all levels;
6.3.a.4. professional learning activities for
the EPP and school(s) included in the partnership(s); and
6.3.a.5. formalized periodic evaluation of
the partnership including evaluation of shared accountability, scheduled
planning and ongoing feedback between the EPP, school, and county
leadership.
6.3.b.
Responsibilities.
6.3.b.1. EPPs shall provide
a liaison to work with each partnering county board of education and
school.
6.3.b.2. EPPs shall outline
services and assistance they may provide to the partnering county board of
education and school(s).
6.3.b.3.
The county board of education or school shall provide access to appropriate
placement sites; access to technology and eligible systems; opportunities
related to the instruction of students including duties and memberships to
committees, meetings, and responsibilities allowed by privacy laws and county
relations; and any feasible effort to conduct onsite meetings and/or
instruction of pre-service teachers including, but not limited to, methods
courses and co-teaching collaboration that includes a college
supervisor.
6.3.b.4. The county
board of education or school shall include EPP faculty and/or staff in
professional learning opportunities that would benefit such faculty and staff
to better prepare teachers.
6.3.c. Funding Opportunities. EPPs shall have
the opportunity to apply annually for a competitive grant where funding is
contingent upon funds being available. The grant application shall be submitted
to the WVDE following the adopted guidelines and procedures. Awards shall be
made yearly for eligible direct services. Grant proposals must include
measurable outcomes and plans for sustainability. Priority shall be given to
sites addressing the WVBE area(s) of focus and priority. An end of the year
report must be submitted to the WVDE at the conclusion of the grant year
detailing outcomes and expenses. Unspent grant monies must be returned to the
WVDE at the end of the designated grant year.
6.4. Program Components. All undergraduate
and graduate EPPs shall consist of three components: pre-professional skills,
content specialization, and professional education. The three components,
including the associated educational technology knowledge and skills, are
necessary to satisfy WVBE-approved program requirements.
6.4.a. All WVBE-approved programs of study
shall include instruction in at least the following: WVBE policy and provisions
of W. Va. Code governing public education; requirements for federal and state
accountability, including the mandatory reporting of child abuse; federal and
state mandated curriculum and assessment requirements, including diverse
multicultural education, trauma-informed and social-emotional best practices,
safe schools, and the student code of conduct; federal and state regulations
for the instruction of exceptional students, as defined by the Individuals with
Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004,
Public Law
108-446(IDEA); and varied approaches for effective
instruction for students who are at-risk.
6.5. Pre-professional Skills Component.
6.5.a. Component Description.
Pre-professional skills are those basic skills crucial to a teacher's
performance and effectiveness. Competence in these skills underlies a teacher's
ability to comprehend, utilize, analyze, synthesize, evaluate, and communicate
information. Pre-professional skills common to educational personnel are
reading, writing, mathematics, speaking, listening, and educational technology
and are found in College- and Career-Readiness Standards outlined in the W. Va.
126CSR44AA through 44U series (Policy 2520.1A through 2520.19).
6.5.b. Teacher's Assessment and Proficiency
Levels. Prior to a candidate's admission to a WVBE-approved EPP, the provider
must verify the quality of the admitted candidate. The provider must
demonstrate that the standard for high academic achievement and ability is met
through multiple evaluations and sources of evidence. The teacher candidate
must attain the required levels of proficiency in reading, writing,
mathematics, speaking, listening, and educational technology as measured by the
assessments indicated in this policy, including the CASE, as well as
assessments and/or levels established by individual institutions.
6.5.b.1. The cohort must attain a group
average minimum GPA requirement of 3.0 in the core subjects and using a 4-point
scale with A=4, B=3, C=2, and D=l.
6.5.b.2. The EPP shall establish the
assessments and acceptable levels for the speaking, listening, and educational
technology skills.
6.5.b.3. The EPP
will include as part of its admission criteria candidates' successful
completion of a disposition screening assessment chosen by the EPP.
6.6. Content
Specialization Component.
6.6.a. Component
Description. Content specialization pertains to the specific teaching,
administrative, or student support specialization(s) listed on a professional
license in accordance with W. Va. Code §18A-3-l. See the West Virginia
Licensure Testing Directory on the WVDE website for specific guidelines related
to each specialization with the potential for approved program status.
WVBE-approved specializations and grade level patterns are found in Policy
5202, Appendix A. The content specialization program standards shall include:
6.6.a.1. WVBE-recognized national content
specialization standards for the public school curriculum pertaining to the
specialization;
6.6.a.2. WVBE
policies or legislative initiatives that have implications for the teaching
specialization;
6.6.a.3.
state-approved content standards for the public school curriculum pertaining to
the specialization standards;
6.6.a.4. content description(s) for the
Praxis II tests identified for the specialization in West Virginia licensure
requirements;
6.6.a.5.
institutionally identified content standards;
6.6.a.6. preparation standards promulgated by
national professional associations for specific specializations and
WVBE-approved national accreditors (if applicable); and
6.6.a.7. educational technology skills and
knowledge related to specializations offered by the IHE. See International
Society for Technology and Education (ISTE) Teaching Standards referenced under
the Resources for Policy 5100 tab found on the WVDE Office of Educator
Preparation web page.
6.6.b. Standards for Subject-area Content in
EPP.
6.6.b.1. Elementary Education (K-G)
Programs. Elementary education programs shall include a minimum of 30 credit
hours of coursework in English language arts (including speaking, listening,
writing, and reading utilizing the WVDE adopted approaches), health,
mathematics, physical education, science, social studies, and the arts such
that the coursework is relevant to the curriculum delivered in the elementary
classroom and meets all requirements for all curriculum as defined by the
WVBE.
6.6.b.2. Middle Level (5-9)
Programs. Individuals choosing to complete two middle level programs shall
complete the minimum of a subject-area minor in each subject and meet all
requirements for all curriculum as defined by the WVBE.
6.6.b.3. Secondary Level Programs.
6.6.b.3.A. Each college or university with
secondary-level teacher preparation programs resulting in 5-adult or 9-adult
licensure require credit hours in the content areas.
6.6.b.3.B. Each secondary-level teacher
preparation program that results in 5-adult or 9-adult licensure must meet the
minimum requirements referenced in W. Va. 123CSR133, Series 11, Standards and
Processes for Approval of New Academic Programs, and complete content
coursework of no less than 3G hours and no more than 42 hours.
6.6.b.3.C. Each college or university with
secondary-level teacher preparation programs resulting in 5-adult or 9-adult
licensure must include some form of culminating educational experience that
implements content into practice.
6.6.b.3.D. All content coursework in the
secondary-level teacher preparation program must meet competencies required for
licensure and its related P-12 standards.
6.6.b.4. Special Education Programs. All
special education programs, including gifted, shall align to the Council for
Exceptional Children preparation standards and address the six pillars of the
IDEA: development, implementation, and evaluation of an Individualized
Education Program (lEP), Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) guidelines,
understanding and applying the concept of Least Restrictive Environment (LRE),
Appropriate Evaluation requirements and techniques, Parent and Teacher
Participation, and Procedural Safeguards.
6.6.b.4.A. Programs must include methods of
designing specially designed instruction and appropriate learning and
performance accommodations and modifications for individuals with
exceptionalities in academic subject area content of the general curriculum to
meet grade-level standards or alternate academic grade level standards.
6.6.b.4.A.1. A required minimum of 30 credit
hours of coursework must include nine credit hours of reading or literacy
instruction appropriate to each student's age and individual learning needs.
Content will focus on the essential components of reading (i.e., phonemic
awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, comprehension for elementary
endorsements and fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension for 5-Adult
endorsements) as well as how to assess students' reading or literacy ability,
use that assessment information for reteaching, remediation, and/or enrichment
as appropriate for individual students, and how to identify and correct reading
difficulties for all grade levels.
6.6.b.4.A.2. All programs must include six
credit hours in mathematics, including a course in mathematics strategies for
exceptional learners and a course in college-level mathematics. The foundation
of knowledge in literacy and mathematics instruction must be sufficient for
collaborating with regular education classroom teachers, teaching, or
co-teaching academic subject matter content of the general curriculum to
individuals with exceptional learning needs across a wide range of performance
levels, and designing appropriate learning and performance accommodations and
modifications for individuals with exceptionalities in academic subject matter
content of the general curriculum.
6.6.b.5. Within all WVBE-approved programs,
IHEs should seek to hire full-time faculty who have a minimum of one degree
higher than the degree level at which they are teaching. Faculty shall have a
degree(s) and/or professional licensure and/or expertise in the area(s) in
which they are teaching.
6.6.c. Mathematics Content in Teacher
Preparation.
6.6.c.1. Each elementary (K-6)
teacher preparation program must contain:
6.6.c.1.A. three semester credit hours of
college algebra or verification of college algebra equivalency and a minimum of
six hours of college-level mathematics courses that meet WVBE requirements for
the discipline, and
6.6.c.1.B. a
three-hour course in mathematics methods.
6.6.c.2. Each middle childhood (5-9)
mathematics teacher preparation program must contain:
6.6.c.2.A. a course in college algebra or
verification of college algebra equivalency and a minimum of 18 hours of
college-level mathematics courses that meet WVBE requirements for the
discipline, and
6.6.c.2.B. a
three-hour course in mathematics methods.
6.6.d. Reading Content in Teacher
Preparation.
6.6.d.1. Each elementary
education EPP must contain a minimum of nine credit hours of reading, which
includes a focus on the five essential components of reading (i.e., phonemic
awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension), methods for
teaching writing to reinforce reading and language acquisition, as well as how
to effectively use data to assess students' reading ability, use that
assessment information for reteaching, remediation, and/or enrichment as
appropriate for individual students, and how to identify and correct reading
difficulties.
6.6.d.2. Each middle
and secondary (Pre-k-Adult, 5-Adult, 9-Adult) preparation program must contain
a minimum of three hours of reading in the content area which include a focus
on vocabulary, comprehension, and writing as well as how to effectively use
data to assess students' reading abilities in the content area, use that
assessment information for reteaching, remediation, supplementary supports
and/or enrichment as appropriate for individual students.
6.6.e. Special Education Content in Teacher
Preparation.
6.6.e.1. All general programs of
study must contain a minimum of six hours of preparation in special education,
including a focus on the impact of disability on academic, behavior, and
social/emotional development; the use of progress-monitoring data generated
from established tiered systems of support and other pre-referral interventions
to assist with instruction, the responsibilities of all educators under the
IDEA including the implementation of lEPs, and the accommodations and
modifications needed to support the learning of students with disabilities
throughout the continuum of services.
6.6.e.2. All EPPs must address differentiated
instruction techniques for diverse learners using best practices such as:
collaborative methods, co-teaching models, formative assessment. Universal
Design for Learning, and Direct Instruction techniques.
6.6.e.3. All special education instruction
for teacher candidates must include and designate focused instruction and
practice in co-teaching.
6.6.e.4.
All special education instruction for teacher candidates must include explicit
instruction in the characteristics and best practices for instruction of
students with dyslexia and dyscalculia.
6.6.f. Instructional Technology Content in
Teacher (ISTE) Preparation. All EPP programs for initial licensure must contain
a minimum of three semester stand-alone or embedded hours of preparation in
instructional technology incorporating the standards identified in the ISTE
Standards referenced under the Resources for Policy 5100 tab found on the WVDE
Office of Educator Preparation web page.
6.6.g. Teacher's Assessment and Proficiency
Levels. Candidates for completion of a WVBE-approved program shall be required
to meet WVBE Praxis II specialty area test score(s) indicated for the
anticipated specialization(s). A listing of current WVBE-required tests and
passing scores is found in the West Virginia Licensure Testing Directory on the
WVDE website.
6.6.h. Support for
WVBE-required Praxis Assessment Preparation. EPPs shall have provisions for
providing support/remediation for candidates taking any of the WVBE-required
Praxis assessments. A listing of current WVBE-required tests and passing scores
is found in the West Virginia Licensure Testing Directory on the WVDE
website.
6.6.i. All programs must
include six credit hours in mathematics, including a course in mathematics
strategies for exceptional learners and a course in college-level mathematics.
The foundation of knowledge in literacy and mathematics instruction must be
sufficient for collaborating with regular education classroom teachers,
teaching, or co-teaching academic subject matter content of the general
curriculum to individuals with exceptional learning needs across a wide range
of performance levels, and designing appropriate learning and performance
accommodations and modifications for individuals with exceptionalities in
academic subject matter content of the general curriculum.
6.6.j. Effective July 1, 2017, all special
education programs must include and designate focused instruction in
co-teaching.
6.6.k. Exemptions for
Required Content Courses are available for a MAT program if teacher candidates
have:
1) a conferred bachelor's degree in the
same content area that they are seeking professional licensure,
2) a minimum 3.0 in the specific content
area, and
3) successfully completed
the Praxis II content test for licensure.
6.7. Professional Education Component.
6.7.a. Component Description. Professional
Education includes the studies and experiences that prepare the prospective
teacher to integrate professional pedagogy, content knowledge, and pedagogical
content knowledge into successful learning experiences for students. Each IHE
is required to develop a mission statement with specific goals that align with
a WVBE-approved national accreditor's standards and the West Virginia
Professional Teaching Standards. The mission statement shall include a
description of the IHE's focus on data-driven decision-making, continuous
improvement, and a snapshot of its prospective professional teachers. The
statement will serve as the foundation on which the IHE will base its
curriculum and implement the clinical experiences for professional teachers,
school administrators, and student support personnel.
6.7.b. Teacher's Assessment and Proficiency
Levels.
6.7.b.1. Educational Technology
Proficiency Levels. The IHE shall, with the cooperating public school(s),
collaboratively establish the assessments and acceptable performance levels for
the educational technology skills (see ISTE Standards referenced under the
Resources for Policy 5100 tab found on the WVDE Office of Educator Preparation
web page) associated with the professional education component.
6.7.b.2. Clinical Experience Performance
Assessment Instruments. Candidates completing a teacher education program
recommended by the EPPRB and approved by the WVBE for any initial professional
educator license shall pass an EPP-adopted performance assessment that is also
approved by the WVBE. All institutions must adopt a WVBE-approved TPA, with
robust reliability and validity evidence that supports the intended
interpretations and uses of the assessment results, for initial licensure by
September 1, 2024. Before a TPA can be approved for use, each assessment
developer must submit documentation of the instrument for review of technical
quality and soundness to the WVDE. The WVDE review framework for the technical
review process shall be aligned with industry-wide accepted practices and
national accreditor guidelines for reliability and validity evidence. The
evidence categories analyzed shall include, but not be limited to, supports for
the assessment system, assessment system operations, the evidential aspect of
validity, process-oriented technical quality, and achievement standards
reporting.
6.7.b.2.A. Effective July 1, 2017,
all newly admitted candidates into an EPP shall meet the adopted cut scores for
program completion as reflected in the Licensure Testing Directory.
6.7.b.3. Field-based Experiences.
All teacher candidates completing a WVBE-approved EPP for initial teacher
licensure must complete a minimum of 125 clock hours of field experience under
the direction of a teacher licensed to teach in the state, by the state's
authorized agency, or their university supervisor in which the field experience
is occurring, in each area in which they are seeking an endorsement. No less
than 85 clock hours of the required 125 shall be completed in a public school.
Field experiences in a virtual/online environment shall not constitute more
than 50 percent of the minimum required experience.
6.7.b.4. Field-based Experiences for Special
Education. All teacher candidates completing a stand-alone special education
program, must meet the field based requirements outlined in 6.7.b.3. and
include instructional and behavioral support for students in each of the areas
of emotional disorders, intellectual disabilities, developmental delay, and
specific learning disabilities.
6.7.b.4.A.
WVBE-approved EPP of study leading to an endorsement(s) in an area(s) of
special education shall successfully complete the minimum of a significant
field experience, which is no less than 30 hours of the required 125 hours in
the area(s) of special education in which they are seeking an
endorsement(s).
6.7.b.5.
Student Teaching Clinical Experiences Completed in the Public Schools. Each
candidate completing an approved program shall spend a minimum of 12 weeks in
the clinical portion of the program unless the candidate is able to demonstrate
to the satisfaction of the college supervisor and the cooperating public school
supervisor that the candidate has achieved the proficiency level in less than
the specified time.
6.7.b.5.A. The clinical
experience must be completed under the direction of a teacher licensed to teach
in the state of the placement and in the content in which the candidate is
seeking an endorsement, issued by the state's authorizing agency.
6.7.b.5.A.1. Candidates who are completing
their clinical experience on the job (e.g., candidates seeking alternative
certification or on a first-class permit) might not have a teacher licensed in
the same content, but instead will have a professional support team as
described in W. Va. Code §
18A-3C-1.
6.7.b.5.B. The candidate must be assessed
during the clinical experience in all specializations for which the candidate
is requesting licensure. The IHE is also required to document the candidates'
field-based and/or clinical experiences with diverse multicultural, at-risk,
and special needs learners at each programmatic level for which they anticipate
licensure.
6.7.b.5.C. Five
exceptions to the programmatic level coverage for required field-based
experiences exist in the current system.
6.7.b.5.C.1. Any pre-k-Adult program of study
is required to contain clinical practice at both the elementary and middle or
high school levels. Experience at the middle and high school level not covered
during the clinical practice shall be completed by field experience.
6.7.b.5.C.2. Any K-Adult program of study is
required to contain clinical practice at both the elementary and middle or high
school levels. Experience at the middle and high school level not covered
during the clinical practice shall be completed by field experience.
6.7.b.5.C.3. Any 5-Adult program of study is
required to contain field-based experiences and clinical practice at a minimum
of two different programmatic levels.
6.7.b.5.C.4. Any 9-Adult program of study is
required to contain field-based experiences and clinical practice at a minimum
of one programmatic level.
6.7.b.5.C.5. The elementary education
specialization (K-6) is also exempt from the programmatic level coverage for
required field-based experiences at each programmatic level for which the
candidate anticipates licensure. Clinical practice placement in two grades, a
primary (K-2) and an intermediate (3-5) grade, from kindergarten and extending
through grade six will satisfy the programmatic level requirement. This
exception for elementary education cannot be used to satisfy the requirement
for other specializations that require experiences in grades 5-9. If the
candidate combines elementary education with another specialization, the
required programmatic level placement for the other specialization must be
satisfied. These required field-based and clinical-based experiences must be of
sufficient duration and quality to enable the candidate to practice and develop
skills and complete a performance assessment.
6.7.b.5.D. Student teachers shall not be
permitted to substitute during their clinical experience unless the candidate
is employed as the teacher of record for the duration of that
experience.
6.7.b.5.E. As of July
1, 2020, nonpublic clinical placements must be in a WVBE-accredited school with
a West Virginia certified teacher for the entire clinical experience. The
nonpublic school must be accredited as prescribed in W. Va. 12GCSR13C, Policy
2330, Nonpublic School Accreditation, and shall meet the provisions of W. Va.
Code that addresses experiences and instruction for candidates in nonpublic
clinical placements regarding WVBE policy and provisions of W. Va. Code
governing public education; requirements for federal and state accountability,
including the mandatory reporting of child abuse; federal and state mandated
curriculum and assessment requirements, including diverse multicultural
education, trauma-informed best practices, safe schools and the student code of
conduct; federal and state regulations for the instruction of exceptional
students, as defined by the IDEA; and varied approaches for effective
instruction for students who are at-risk. Accredited non-public schools shall
meet all other criteria of public schools for program completion in this rule
and licensure requirements per Policy 5202.
6.8. Yearlong Residency Minimum
Requirements.
6.8.a. Effective July 1, 2021,
with the freshman cohort, all EPPs with WVBE-approved programs of study leading
to West Virginia educator licensure must begin the transition to a full
residency model by including a minimum of one program with a yearlong residency
pathway as the final clinical experience as defined in section 5 for candidates
completing their program. All educator preparation content areas will
transition to The West Virginia Residency Model no later than the Fall of 2024
with incoming freshman cohorts.
6.8.b. Authorization. The agreement
established between an IHE and county board of education must be approved by
the WVBE.
6.8.c. Each candidate
shall complete a Residency 1 and Residency 2 clinical experience for two
consecutive semesters in the clinical portion of the program unless the
candidate is able to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the college supervisor
and the cooperating public school cooperating teacher that the candidate has
achieved the proficiency level in less than the specified time.
6.8.c.1. During the Residency 1 clinical
classroom placement, candidates completing an approved program shall spend a
minimum of 14 weeks/250 hours during the first semester.
6.8.c.1.A. Residency 1 teachers shall not be
pulled from their placement to cover an unsupervised classroom and shall not be
permitted to substitute teach during their residency placement.
6.8.c.2. During the Residency 2
clinical classroom placement candidates completing an approved program shall
spend a minimum of 14 weeks/500 hours during the second semester.
6.8.c.3. The yearlong residency clinical
experience must be completed under the direction of a teacher licensed to teach
in the state of the placement and in the content area in which the candidate is
seeking an endorsement, issued by the state's authorizing agency. Candidates
who are completing their clinical experience as the teacher of record (e.g.,
CTR, candidates seeking alternative certification or on a first-class permit)
will have professional support team in lieu of a cooperating teacher as
described in W. Va. Code §
18A-3C-1. The candidate must be
assessed during the clinical experience in all specializations for which the
candidate is requesting licensure during field-based and/or clinical
experiences. Candidates must successfully complete all Praxis II exams prior to
entering Residency 2 or meet approved criteria stated in the West Virginia
Licensure and Testing Directory. The IHE is also required to document the
candidates' field-based and/or clinical experiences with diverse multicultural,
at-risk, and special needs learners at each programmatic level for which they
anticipate licensure. Yearlong clinical experiences completed in a
virtual/online environment shall not constitute more than 50 percent of the
minimum required experience. Five requirements for the programmatic level
coverage for required field-based experiences exist in the current system.
6.8.c.3.A. Any pre-k-Adult program of study
is required to contain clinical experience at a minimum of one programmatic
level. Experience at the elementary, middle, and high school level not covered
during the clinical experience shall be completed by field
experience.
6.8.c.3.B. Any K-Adult
program of study is required to contain clinical experience at a minimum of one
programmatic level. Experience at the elementary, middle, and high school level
not covered during the clinical experience shall be completed by field
experience.
6.8.c.3.C. Any 5-Adult
program of study is required to contain clinical experience at a minimum of one
programmatic level. The level not covered during the clinical experience shall
be completed by field experience.
6.8.c.3.D. Any elementary program of study
(K-6) is required to contain clinical experience at a minimum of one
programmatic level. The level not covered during the clinical experience shall
be completed by field experience.
6.8.c.3.E. Any 9-Adult program of study is
required to contain field-based experiences and clinical experience at a
minimum of one programmatic level.
6.8.c.4. Residents who have not completed
their content exam when applying for the Yearlong Resident Permit will be
issued a Short-Term Residency Permit. All content exams must be successfully
completed prior to applying for the Long-Term Residency Permit or meet approved
criteria stated in the West Virginia Licensure and Testing Directory.
6.8.c.4.A. Residents may be permitted to
substitute during Residency 2 with county approval and if the resident meets
the following criteria:
1) resident must hold
a Long-Term Residency Permit,
2)
substitute days may not exceed one day per week,
3) residents may only substitute in the host
school of their yearlong residency placement,
4) the resident and cooperating teacher
should have advanced notice of the requested day and both be in agreement for
the resident to be away from the assigned classroom for the day, and
5) the Resident 2 student shall be paid a
base rate no less than one who holds a bachelor's degree.
6.8.c.5. Resident Emails. Each
candidate completing an approved yearlong residency clinical experience, as
defined in section 5 for candidates completing their program, shall be assigned
a k-12 email address by the county for the duration of the residency to allow
for the full immersion of the student resident into the school
environment.