Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 121.djvu/673

 121 STAT. 652

PUBLIC LAW 110–69—AUG. 9, 2007

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(I) provides a total of not less than the equivalent of 30 full days of instruction (or not less than the equivalent of 25 full days of instruction, if the equivalent of an additional 5 days is devoted to field trips or other enrichment opportunities) to the summer scholar; (II) employs small-group, research-based educational programs, materials, curricula, and practices; (III) provides a curriculum that— (aa) emphasizes mathematics, technology, engineering, and problem-solving through experiential learning opportunities; (bb) is primarily designed to increase the numeracy and problem-solving skills of the summer scholar; and (cc) is aligned with State academic content standards and goals of the local educational agency serving the summer scholar; (IV) measures student progress to determine the gains made by summer scholars in the summer learning opportunity, and disaggregates the results of such progress for summer scholars by race and ethnicity, economic status, limited English proficiency status, and disability status, in order to determine the opportunity’s impact on each subgroup of summer scholars; (V) collects daily attendance data on each summer scholar; (VI) provides professional development opportunities for teachers to improve their practice in teaching numeracy, and in integrating problemsolving techniques into the curriculum; and (VII) meets all applicable Federal, State, and local civil rights laws. (B) AMOUNT OF PAYMENT.— (i) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in clause (ii), a State educational agency shall make a payment to an eligible entity for a summer scholar in the amount determined under paragraph (1)(B)(i). (ii) ADJUSTMENT.—In the case in which a summer scholar does not attend the full summer learning opportunity, the State educational agency shall reduce the amount provided to the eligible entity pursuant to clause (i) by a percentage that is equal to the percentage of the summer learning opportunity not attended by such scholar. (5) ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS.—A State educational agency or eligible entity receiving funding under this section may use not more than 5 percent of such funding for administrative costs associated with carrying out this section. (e) EVALUATIONS; REPORT; WEBSITE.— (1) EVALUATION AND ASSESSMENT.—For each year that an eligible entity enters into an agreement under subsection (d)(4), the eligible entity shall prepare and submit to the Secretary a report on the activities and outcomes of each summer learning opportunity that enrolled a summer scholar, including—

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