Connecticut 2023 Regular Session

Connecticut Senate Bill SB01165 Compare Versions

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4-Senate Bill No. 1165
7+General Assembly Raised Bill No. 1165
8+January Session, 2023
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6-Public Act No. 23-21
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12+Referred to Committee on EDUCATION
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14+
15+Introduced by:
16+(ED)
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919 AN ACT CONCERNING FINANCIAL LITERACY INSTRUCTION.
1020 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General
1121 Assembly convened:
1222
13-Section 1. Section 10-221a of the general statutes is repealed and the
14-following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2023):
15-(a) For classes graduating from 1988 to 2003, inclusive, no local or
16-regional board of education shall permit any student to graduate from
17-high school or grant a diploma to any student who has not satisfactorily
18-completed a minimum of twenty credits, not fewer than four of which
19-shall be in English, not fewer than three in mathematics, not fewer than
20-three in social studies, not fewer than two in science, not fewer than one
21-in the arts or vocational education and not fewer than one in physical
22-education.
23-(b) For classes graduating from 2004 to 2022, inclusive, no local or
24-regional board of education shall permit any student to graduate from
25-high school or grant a diploma to any student who has not satisfactorily
26-completed a minimum of twenty credits, not fewer than four of which
27-shall be in English, not fewer than three in mathematics, not fewer than
28-three in social studies, including at least a one-half credit course on
29-civics and American government, not fewer than two in science, not
30-fewer than one in the arts or vocational education and not fewer than Senate Bill No. 1165
23+Section 1. Section 10-221a of the general statutes is repealed and the 1
24+following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2023): 2
25+(a) For classes graduating from 1988 to 2003, inclusive, no local or 3
26+regional board of education shall permit any student to graduate from 4
27+high school or grant a diploma to any student who has not satisfactorily 5
28+completed a minimum of twenty credits, not fewer than four of which 6
29+shall be in English, not fewer than three in mathematics, not fewer than 7
30+three in social studies, not fewer than two in science, not fewer than one 8
31+in the arts or vocational education and not fewer than one in physical 9
32+education. 10
33+(b) For classes graduating from 2004 to 2022, inclusive, no local or 11
34+regional board of education shall permit any student to graduate from 12
35+high school or grant a diploma to any student who has not satisfactorily 13
36+completed a minimum of twenty credits, not fewer than four of which 14
37+shall be in English, not fewer than three in mathematics, not fewer than 15
38+three in social studies, including at least a one-half credit course on 16 Bill No. 1165
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34-one in physical education.
35-(c) Commencing with classes graduating in 2023, and for each
36-graduating class thereafter, no local or regional board of education shall
37-permit any student to graduate from high school or grant a diploma to
38-any student who has not satisfactorily completed a minimum of twenty-
39-five credits, including not fewer than: (1) Nine credits in the humanities,
40-including civics and the arts; (2) nine credits in science, technology,
41-engineering and mathematics; (3) one credit in physical education and
42-wellness; (4) one credit in health and safety education, as described in
43-section 10-16b, as amended by this act; and (5) one credit in world
44-languages, subject to the provisions of subsection [(g)] (h) of this section.
45-[; and (6)] A local or regional board of education may require a student
46-to complete a one credit mastery-based diploma assessment in order to
47-graduate from high school or be granted a diploma.
48-(d) Commencing with classes graduating in 2027, and for each
49-graduating class thereafter, no local or regional board of education shall
50-permit any student to graduate from high school or grant a diploma to
51-any student who has not satisfactorily completed a minimum of twenty-
52-five credits, including not fewer than: (1) Nine credits in the humanities,
53-including civics and the arts; (2) nine credits in science, technology,
54-engineering and mathematics; (3) one credit in physical education and
55-wellness; (4) one credit in health and safety education, as described in
56-section 10-16b, as amended by this act; (5) one credit in world languages,
57-subject to the provisions of subsection (h) of this section; and (6) one-
58-half credit in personal financial management and financial literacy,
59-which may count towards the requirement described in subdivision (1)
60-of this subsection or as an elective credit. A local or regional board of
61-education may require a student to complete a one credit mastery-based
62-diploma assessment in order to graduate from high school or be granted
63-a diploma.
64-[(d)] (e) Commencing with classes graduating in 2023, and for each Senate Bill No. 1165
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45+civics and American government, not fewer than two in science, not 17
46+fewer than one in the arts or vocational education and not fewer than 18
47+one in physical education. 19
48+(c) Commencing with classes graduating in 2023, and for each 20
49+graduating class thereafter, no local or regional board of education shall 21
50+permit any student to graduate from high school or grant a diploma to 22
51+any student who has not satisfactorily completed a minimum of twenty-23
52+five credits, including not fewer than: (1) Nine credits in the humanities, 24
53+including civics and the arts; (2) nine credits in science, technology, 25
54+engineering and mathematics; (3) one credit in physical education and 26
55+wellness; (4) one credit in health and safety education, as described in 27
56+section 10-16b; (5) one credit in world languages, subject to the 28
57+provisions of subsection [(g)] (h) of this section; and (6) a one credit 29
58+mastery-based diploma assessment. 30
59+(d) Commencing with classes graduating in 2027, and for each 31
60+graduating class thereafter, no local or regional board of education shall 32
61+permit any student to graduate from high school or grant a diploma to 33
62+any student who has not satisfactorily completed a minimum of twenty-34
63+five credits, including not fewer than: (1) Nine credits in the humanities, 35
64+including civics and the arts; (2) nine credits in science, technology, 36
65+engineering and mathematics; (3) one credit in physical education and 37
66+wellness; (4) one credit in health and safety education, as described in 38
67+section 10-16b; (5) one credit in world languages, subject to the 39
68+provisions of subsection (h) of this section; (6) one-half credit in personal 40
69+financial management and financial literacy; and (7) a one-credit, 41
70+mastery-based diploma assessment. 42
71+[(d)] (e) Commencing with classes graduating in 2023, and for each 43
72+graduating class thereafter, local and regional boards of education shall 44
73+provide adequate student support and remedial services for students 45
74+beginning in grade seven. Such student support and remedial services 46
75+shall provide alternate means for a student to complete any of the high 47
76+school graduation requirements described in subsection (c) or (d) of this 48
77+section, if such student is unable to satisfactorily complete any of the 49 Bill No. 1165
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68-graduating class thereafter, local and regional boards of education shall
69-provide adequate student support and remedial services for students
70-beginning in grade seven. Such student support and remedial services
71-shall provide alternate means for a student to complete any of the high
72-school graduation requirements described in subsection (c) or (d) of this
73-section, if such student is unable to satisfactorily complete any of the
74-required courses or exams. Such student support and remedial services
75-shall include, but not be limited to, (1) allowing students to retake
76-courses in summer school or through an on-line course; (2) allowing
77-students to enroll in a class offered at a constituent unit of the state
78-system of higher education, as defined in section 10a-1, pursuant to
79-subdivision (4) of subsection [(g)] (h) of this section; (3) allowing
80-students who received a failing score, as determined by the
81-Commissioner of Education, on an end of the school year exam to take
82-an alternate form of the exam; and (4) allowing those students whose
83-individualized education programs state that such students are eligible
84-for an alternate assessment to demonstrate competency on any of the
85-five core courses through success on such alternate assessment.
86-[(e)] (f) Any student who presents a certificate from a physician or
87-advanced practice registered nurse stating that, in the opinion of the
88-physician or advanced practice registered nurse, participation in
89-physical education is medically contraindicated because of the physical
90-condition of such student, shall be excused from the physical education
91-requirement, provided the credit for physical education may be fulfilled
92-by an elective.
93-[(f)] (g) Determination of eligible credits shall be at the discretion of
94-the local or regional board of education, provided the primary focus of
95-the curriculum of eligible credits corresponds directly to the subject
96-matter of the specified course requirements. The local or regional board
97-of education may permit a student to graduate during a period of
98-expulsion pursuant to section 10-233d, if the board determines the Senate Bill No. 1165
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102-student has satisfactorily completed the necessary credits pursuant to
103-this section. The requirements of this section shall apply to any student
104-requiring special education pursuant to section 10-76a, except when the
105-planning and placement team for such student determines the
106-requirement not to be appropriate. For purposes of this section, a credit
107-shall consist of not less than the equivalent of a forty-minute class period
108-for each school day of a school year except for a credit or part of a credit
109-toward high school graduation earned (1) at an institution accredited by
110-the Board of Regents for Higher Education or Office of Higher
111-Education or regionally accredited, (2) through on-line coursework that
112-is in accordance with a policy adopted pursuant to subsection [(g)] (h)
113-of this section, or (3) through a demonstration of mastery based on
114-competency and performance standards, in accordance with guidelines
115-adopted by the State Board of Education.
116-[(g)] (h) Only courses taken in grades nine to twelve, inclusive, and
117-that are in accordance with the state-wide subject matter content
118-standards, adopted by the State Board of Education pursuant to section
119-10-4, shall satisfy the graduation requirements set forth in this section,
120-except that a local or regional board of education may grant a student
121-credit (1) toward meeting the high school graduation requirements
122-upon the successful demonstration of mastery of the subject matter
123-content described in this section achieved through educational
124-experiences and opportunities that provide flexible and multiple
125-pathways to learning, including cross -curricular graduation
126-requirements, career and technical education, virtual learning, work-
127-based learning, service learning, dual enrollment and early college,
128-courses taken in middle school, internships and student-designed
129-independent studies, provided such demonstration of mastery is in
130-accordance with such state-wide subject matter content standards; (2)
131-toward meeting a specified course requirement upon the successful
132-completion in grade seven or eight of any course, the primary focus of
133-which corresponds directly to the subject matter of a specified course Senate Bill No. 1165
84+required courses or exams. Such student support and remedial services 50
85+shall include, but not be limited to, (1) allowing students to retake 51
86+courses in summer school or through an on-line course; (2) allowing 52
87+students to enroll in a class offered at a constituent unit of the state 53
88+system of higher education, as defined in section 10a-1, pursuant to 54
89+subdivision (4) of subsection [(g)] (h) of this section; (3) allowing 55
90+students who received a failing score, as determined by the 56
91+Commissioner of Education, on an end of the school year exam to take 57
92+an alternate form of the exam; and (4) allowing those students whose 58
93+individualized education programs state that such students are eligible 59
94+for an alternate assessment to demonstrate competency on any of the 60
95+five core courses through success on such alternate assessment. 61
96+[(e)] (f) Any student who presents a certificate from a physician or 62
97+advanced practice registered nurse stating that, in the opinion of the 63
98+physician or advanced practice registered nurse, participation in 64
99+physical education is medically contraindicated because of the physical 65
100+condition of such student, shall be excused from the physical education 66
101+requirement, provided the credit for physical education may be fulfilled 67
102+by an elective. 68
103+[(f)] (g) Determination of eligible credits shall be at the discretion of 69
104+the local or regional board of education, provided the primary focus of 70
105+the curriculum of eligible credits corresponds directly to the subject 71
106+matter of the specified course requirements. The local or regional board 72
107+of education may permit a student to graduate during a period of 73
108+expulsion pursuant to section 10-233d, if the board determines the 74
109+student has satisfactorily completed the necessary credits pursuant to 75
110+this section. The requirements of this section shall apply to any student 76
111+requiring special education pursuant to section 10-76a, except when the 77
112+planning and placement team for such student determines the 78
113+requirement not to be appropriate. For purposes of this section, a credit 79
114+shall consist of not less than the equivalent of a forty-minute class period 80
115+for each school day of a school year except for a credit or part of a credit 81
116+toward high school graduation earned (1) at an institution accredited by 82 Bill No. 1165
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137-requirement in grades nine to twelve, inclusive; (3) toward meeting the
138-high school graduation requirement upon the successful completion of
139-a world language course (A) in grade six, seven or eight, (B) through on-
140-line coursework, or (C) offered privately through a nonprofit provider,
141-provided such student achieves a passing grade on an examination
142-prescribed, within available appropriations, by the Commissioner of
143-Education and such credits do not exceed four; (4) toward meeting the
144-high school graduation requirement upon achievement of a passing
145-grade on a subject area proficiency examination identified and
146-approved, within available appropriations, by the Commissioner of
147-Education, regardless of the number of hours the student spent in a
148-public school classroom learning such subject matter; (5) toward
149-meeting the high school graduation requirement upon the successful
150-completion of coursework during the school year or summer months at
151-an institution accredited by the Board of Regents for Higher Education
152-or Office of Higher Education or regionally accredited. One three-credit
153-semester course, or its equivalent, at such an institution shall equal one-
154-half credit for purposes of this section; or (6) toward meeting the high
155-school graduation requirement upon the successful completion of on-
156-line coursework, provided the local or regional board of education has
157-adopted a policy in accordance with this subdivision for the granting of
158-credit for on-line coursework. Such a policy shall ensure, at a minimum,
159-that (A) the workload required by the on-line course is equivalent to that
160-of a similar course taught in a traditional classroom setting, (B) the
161-content is rigorous and aligned with curriculum guidelines approved
162-by the State Board of Education, where appropriate, (C) the course
163-engages students and has interactive components, which may include,
164-but are not limited to, required interactions between students and their
165-teachers, participation in on-line demonstrations, discussion boards or
166-virtual labs, (D) the program of instruction for such on-line coursework
167-is planned, ongoing and systematic, and (E) the courses are (i) taught by
168-teachers who are certified in the state or another state and have received
169-training on teaching in an on-line environment, or (ii) offered by Senate Bill No. 1165
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123+the Board of Regents for Higher Education or Office of Higher 83
124+Education or regionally accredited, (2) through on-line coursework that 84
125+is in accordance with a policy adopted pursuant to subsection [(g)] (h) 85
126+of this section, or (3) through a demonstration of mastery based on 86
127+competency and performance standards, in accordance with guidelines 87
128+adopted by the State Board of Education. 88
129+[(g)] (h) Only courses taken in grades nine to twelve, inclusive, and 89
130+that are in accordance with the state-wide subject matter content 90
131+standards, adopted by the State Board of Education pursuant to section 91
132+10-4, shall satisfy the graduation requirements set forth in this section, 92
133+except that a local or regional board of education may grant a student 93
134+credit (1) toward meeting the high school graduation requirements 94
135+upon the successful demonstration of mastery of the subject matter 95
136+content described in this section achieved through educational 96
137+experiences and opportunities that provide flexible and multiple 97
138+pathways to learning, including cross -curricular graduation 98
139+requirements, career and technical education, virtual learning, work-99
140+based learning, service learning, dual enrollment and early college, 100
141+courses taken in middle school, internships and student-designed 101
142+independent studies, provided such demonstration of mastery is in 102
143+accordance with such state-wide subject matter content standards; (2) 103
144+toward meeting a specified course requirement upon the successful 104
145+completion in grade seven or eight of any course, the primary focus of 105
146+which corresponds directly to the subject matter of a specified course 106
147+requirement in grades nine to twelve, inclusive; (3) toward meeting the 107
148+high school graduation requirement upon the successful completion of 108
149+a world language course (A) in grade six, seven or eight, (B) through on-109
150+line coursework, or (C) offered privately through a nonprofit provider, 110
151+provided such student achieves a passing grade on an examination 111
152+prescribed, within available appropriations, by the Commissioner of 112
153+Education and such credits do not exceed four; (4) toward meeting the 113
154+high school graduation requirement upon achievement of a passing 114
155+grade on a subject area proficiency examination identified and 115
156+approved, within available appropriations, by the Commissioner of 116 Bill No. 1165
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173-institutions of higher education that are accredited by the Board of
174-Regents for Higher Education or Office of Higher Education or
175-regionally accredited.
176-[(h)] (i) A local or regional board of education may offer one-half
177-credit in community service which, if satisfactorily completed, shall
178-qualify for high school graduation credit pursuant to this section,
179-provided such community service is supervised by a certified school
180-administrator or teacher and consists of not less than fifty hours of actual
181-service that may be performed at times when school is not regularly in
182-session and not less than ten hours of related classroom instruction. For
183-purposes of this section, community service does not include partisan
184-political activities. The State Board of Education shall assist local and
185-regional boards of education in meeting the requirements of this section.
186-The State Board of Education shall award a community service
187-recognition award to any student who satisfactorily completes fifty
188-hours or more of community service in accordance with the provisions
189-of this subsection.
190-[(i)] (j) (1) A local or regional board of education may award a
191-diploma to a veteran, as defined in subsection (a) of section 27-103,
192-which veteran or person served during World War II or the Korean
193-hostilities, as described in section 51-49h, or during the Vietnam Era, as
194-defined in section 27-103, withdrew from high school prior to
195-graduation in order to serve in the armed forces of the United States and
196-did not receive a diploma as a consequence of such service.
197-(2) A local or regional board of education may award a diploma to
198-any person who (A) withdrew from high school prior to graduation to
199-work in a job that assisted the war effort during World War II, December
200-7, 1941, to December 31, 1946, inclusive, (B) did not receive a diploma as
201-a consequence of such work, and (C) has been a resident of the state for
202-at least fifty consecutive years. Senate Bill No. 1165
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206-(3) (A) A local or regional board of education under whose
207-jurisdiction a student would otherwise be attending school if such
208-student were not educated under the oversight of the education unit of
209-the Department of Children and Families established pursuant to
210-section 17a-3b, shall award a diploma to any such student seventeen
211-years of age or older who satisfactorily completes the minimum credits
212-required pursuant to this section for students graduating in the year in
213-which such diploma is awarded.
214-(B) If no such local or regional board of education can be identified,
215-the Department of Children and Families shall determine whether a
216-student educated under the oversight of the education unit of the
217-department who is seventeen years of age or older has satisfactorily
218-completed the minimum credits required pursuant to this section for
219-students graduating in the year in which a diploma is sought by such
220-student and the department shall award a diploma to any such student
221-who has met such requirement.
222-[(j)] (k) For the school year commencing July 1, 2012, and each school
223-year thereafter, each local and regional board of education shall create a
224-student success plan for each student enrolled in a public school,
225-beginning in grade six. Such student success plan shall include a
226-student's career and academic choices in grades six to twelve, inclusive.
227-Beginning in grade six, such student success plan shall provide evidence
228-of career exploration in each grade including, but not limited to, careers
229-in manufacturing. The Department of Education shall revise and issue
230-to local and regional boards of education guidance regarding changes
231-to such student success plans. On and after July 1, 2020, in creating such
232-student success plans, consideration shall be given to career and
233-academic choices in computer science, science, technology, engineering
234-and mathematics. On and after July 1, 2021, such student success plans
235-shall be created, if possible, in collaboration with each student and the
236-parent or guardian of such student. On and after July 1, 2022, such Senate Bill No. 1165
163+Education, regardless of the number of hours the student spent in a 117
164+public school classroom learning such subject matter; (5) toward 118
165+meeting the high school graduation requirement upon the successful 119
166+completion of coursework during the school year or summer months at 120
167+an institution accredited by the Board of Regents for Higher Education 121
168+or Office of Higher Education or regionally accredited. One three-credit 122
169+semester course, or its equivalent, at such an institution shall equal one-123
170+half credit for purposes of this section; or (6) toward meeting the high 124
171+school graduation requirement upon the successful completion of on-125
172+line coursework, provided the local or regional board of education has 126
173+adopted a policy in accordance with this subdivision for the granting of 127
174+credit for on-line coursework. Such a policy shall ensure, at a minimum, 128
175+that (A) the workload required by the on-line course is equivalent to that 129
176+of a similar course taught in a traditional classroom setting, (B) the 130
177+content is rigorous and aligned with curriculum guidelines approved 131
178+by the State Board of Education, where appropriate, (C) the course 132
179+engages students and has interactive components, which may include, 133
180+but are not limited to, required interactions between students and their 134
181+teachers, participation in on-line demonstrations, discussion boards or 135
182+virtual labs, (D) the program of instruction for such on-line coursework 136
183+is planned, ongoing and systematic, and (E) the courses are (i) taught by 137
184+teachers who are certified in the state or another state and have received 138
185+training on teaching in an on-line environment, or (ii) offered by 139
186+institutions of higher education that are accredited by the Board of 140
187+Regents for Higher Education or Office of Higher Education or 141
188+regionally accredited. 142
189+[(h)] (i) A local or regional board of education may offer one-half 143
190+credit in community service which, if satisfactorily completed, shall 144
191+qualify for high school graduation credit pursuant to this section, 145
192+provided such community service is supervised by a certified school 146
193+administrator or teacher and consists of not less than fifty hours of actual 147
194+service that may be performed at times when school is not regularly in 148
195+session and not less than ten hours of related classroom instruction. For 149
196+purposes of this section, community service does not include partisan 150 Bill No. 1165
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240-student success plans shall, to the extent it does not conflict with the
241-career choices of the student or such student's parent or guardian,
242-include an academic plan that is in compliance with the challenging
243-curriculum policy adopted by the local or regional board of education
244-pursuant to section 10-221x, as amended by this act.
245-[(k)] (l) Commencing with classes graduating in 2018, and for each
246-graduating class thereafter, a local or regional board of education may
247-affix the Connecticut State Seal of Biliteracy, as described in subsection
248-(f) of section 10-5, to a diploma awarded to a student who has achieved
249-a high level of proficiency in English and one or more foreign languages,
250-as defined in said subsection (f). The local or regional board of education
251-shall include on such student's transcript a designation that the student
252-received the Connecticut State Seal of Biliteracy.
253-Sec. 2. Section 10-16b of the general statutes is repealed and the
254-following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2023):
255-(a) In the public schools the program of instruction offered shall
256-include at least the following subject matter, as taught by legally
257-qualified teachers, the arts; career education; consumer education;
258-personal financial management and financial literacy; health and safety,
259-including, but not limited to, human growth and development,
260-nutrition, first aid, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation training in
261-accordance with the provisions of section 10-16qq, disease prevention
262-and cancer awareness, including, but not limited to, age and
263-developmentally appropriate instruction in performing self -
264-examinations for the purposes of screening for breast cancer and
265-testicular cancer, community and consumer health, physical, mental
266-and emotional health, including youth suicide prevention, substance
267-abuse prevention, including instruction relating to opioid use and
268-related disorders, safety, which shall include the safe use of social
269-media, as defined in section 9-601, and may include the dangers of gang
270-membership, and accident prevention; language arts, including reading, Senate Bill No. 1165
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203+political activities. The State Board of Education shall assist local and 151
204+regional boards of education in meeting the requirements of this section. 152
205+The State Board of Education shall award a community service 153
206+recognition award to any student who satisfactorily completes fifty 154
207+hours or more of community service in accordance with the provisions 155
208+of this subsection. 156
209+[(i)] (j) (1) A local or regional board of education may award a 157
210+diploma to a veteran, as defined in subsection (a) of section 27-103, 158
211+which veteran or person served during World War II or the Korean 159
212+hostilities, as described in section 51-49h, or during the Vietnam Era, as 160
213+defined in section 27-103, withdrew from high school prior to 161
214+graduation in order to serve in the armed forces of the United States and 162
215+did not receive a diploma as a consequence of such service. 163
216+(2) A local or regional board of education may award a diploma to 164
217+any person who (A) withdrew from high school prior to graduation to 165
218+work in a job that assisted the war effort during World War II, December 166
219+7, 1941, to December 31, 1946, inclusive, (B) did not receive a diploma as 167
220+a consequence of such work, and (C) has been a resident of the state for 168
221+at least fifty consecutive years. 169
222+(3) (A) A local or regional board of education under whose 170
223+jurisdiction a student would otherwise be attending school if such 171
224+student were not educated under the oversight of the education unit of 172
225+the Department of Children and Families established pursuant to 173
226+section 17a-3b, shall award a diploma to any such student seventeen 174
227+years of age or older who satisfactorily completes the minimum credits 175
228+required pursuant to this section for students graduating in the year in 176
229+which such diploma is awarded. 177
230+(B) If no such local or regional board of education can be identified, 178
231+the Department of Children and Families shall determine whether a 179
232+student educated under the oversight of the education unit of the 180
233+department who is seventeen years of age or older has satisfactorily 181
234+completed the minimum credits required pursuant to this section for 182 Bill No. 1165
273235
274-writing, grammar, speaking and spelling; mathematics; physical
275-education; science, which shall include the climate change curriculum
276-described in subsection (d) of this section; social studies, including, but
277-not limited to, citizenship, economics, geography, government, history
278-and Holocaust and genocide education and awareness in accordance
279-with the provisions of section 10-18f; African-American and black
280-studies in accordance with the provisions of section 10-16ss; Puerto
281-Rican and Latino studies in accordance with the provisions of section
282-10-16ss; Native American studies, in accordance with the provisions of
283-section 10-16vv; computer programming instruction; and in addition,
284-on at least the secondary level, one or more world languages; vocational
285-education; and the black and Latino studies course in accordance with
286-the provisions of sections 10-16tt and 10-16uu. For purposes of this
287-subsection, world languages shall include American Sign Language,
288-provided such subject matter is taught by a qualified instructor under
289-the supervision of a teacher who holds a certificate issued by the State
290-Board of Education. For purposes of this subsection, the "arts" means
291-any form of visual or performing arts, which may include, but not be
292-limited to, dance, music, art and theatre.
293-(b) If a local or regional board of education requires its pupils to take
294-a course in a world language, the parent or guardian of a pupil
295-identified as deaf or hard of hearing may request in writing that such
296-pupil be exempted from such requirement and, if such a request is
297-made, such pupil shall be exempt from such requirement.
298-(c) Each local and regional board of education shall on September 1,
299-1982, and annually thereafter at such time and in such manner as the
300-Commissioner of Education shall request, attest to the State Board of
301-Education that such local or regional board of education offers at least
302-the program of instruction required pursuant to this section, and that
303-such program of instruction is planned, ongoing and systematic.
304-(d) The State Board of Education shall make available curriculum Senate Bill No. 1165
305236
306-Public Act No. 23-21 10 of 14
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238+R02-SB.docx }
239+7 of 13
307240
308-materials and such other materials as may assist local and regional
309-boards of education in developing instructional programs pursuant to
310-this section. The State Board of Education, within available
311-appropriations and utilizing available resource materials, shall assist
312-and encourage local and regional boards of education to include: (1)
313-Holocaust and genocide education and awareness; (2) the historical
314-events surrounding the Great Famine in Ireland; (3) African-American
315-and black studies; (4) Puerto Rican and Latino studies; (5) Native
316-American studies; (6) personal financial management, including, but
317-not limited to, financial literacy as developed in the plan provided under
318-section 10-16pp; (7) training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the
319-use of automatic external defibrillators; (8) labor history and law,
320-including organized labor, the collective bargaining process, existing
321-legal protections in the workplace, the history and economics of free
322-market capitalism and entrepreneurialism, and the role of labor and
323-capitalism in the development of the American and world economies;
324-(9) climate change consistent with the Next Generation Science
325-Standards; (10) topics approved by the state board upon the request of
326-local or regional boards of education as part of the program of
327-instruction offered pursuant to subsection (a) of this section; and (11)
328-instruction relating to the Safe Haven Act, sections 17a-57 to 17a-61,
329-inclusive. The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
330-shall be available to each local and regional board of education for the
331-development of curriculum on climate change as described in this
332-subsection.
333-Sec. 3. Section 10-16b of the general statutes, as amended by section
334-32 of public act 22-80, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu
335-thereof (Effective July 1, 2025):
336-(a) In the public schools the program of instruction offered shall
337-include at least the following subject matter, as taught by legally
338-qualified teachers, the arts; career education; consumer education; Senate Bill No. 1165
241+students graduating in the year in which a diploma is sought by such 183
242+student and the department shall award a diploma to any such student 184
243+who has met such requirement. 185
244+[(j)] (k) For the school year commencing July 1, 2012, and each school 186
245+year thereafter, each local and regional board of education shall create a 187
246+student success plan for each student enrolled in a public school, 188
247+beginning in grade six. Such student success plan shall include a 189
248+student's career and academic choices in grades six to twelve, inclusive. 190
249+Beginning in grade six, such student success plan shall provide evidence 191
250+of career exploration in each grade including, but not limited to, careers 192
251+in manufacturing. The Department of Education shall revise and issue 193
252+to local and regional boards of education guidance regarding changes 194
253+to such student success plans. On and after July 1, 2020, in creating such 195
254+student success plans, consideration shall be given to career and 196
255+academic choices in computer science, science, technology, engineering 197
256+and mathematics. On and after July 1, 2021, such student success plans 198
257+shall be created, if possible, in collaboration with each student and the 199
258+parent or guardian of such student. On and after July 1, 2022, such 200
259+student success plans shall, to the extent it does not conflict with the 201
260+career choices of the student or such student's parent or guardian, 202
261+include an academic plan that is in compliance with the challenging 203
262+curriculum policy adopted by the local or regional board of education 204
263+pursuant to section 10-221x. 205
264+[(k)] (l) Commencing with classes graduating in 2018, and for each 206
265+graduating class thereafter, a local or regional board of education may 207
266+affix the Connecticut State Seal of Biliteracy, as described in subsection 208
267+(f) of section 10-5, to a diploma awarded to a student who has achieved 209
268+a high level of proficiency in English and one or more foreign languages, 210
269+as defined in said subsection (f). The local or regional board of education 211
270+shall include on such student's transcript a designation that the student 212
271+received the Connecticut State Seal of Biliteracy. 213
272+Sec. 2. Section 10-16b of the general statutes is repealed and the 214
273+following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2023): 215 Bill No. 1165
339274
340-Public Act No. 23-21 11 of 14
341275
342-personal financial management and financial literacy; health and safety,
343-including, but not limited to, human growth and development,
344-nutrition, first aid, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation training in
345-accordance with the provisions of section 10-16qq, disease prevention
346-and cancer awareness, including, but not limited to, age and
347-developmentally appropriate instruction in performing self -
348-examinations for the purposes of screening for breast cancer and
349-testicular cancer, community and consumer health, physical, mental
350-and emotional health, including youth suicide prevention, substance
351-abuse prevention, including instruction relating to opioid use and
352-related disorders, safety, which shall include the safe use of social
353-media, as defined in section 9-601, and may include the dangers of gang
354-membership, and accident prevention; language arts, including reading,
355-writing, grammar, speaking and spelling; mathematics; physical
356-education; science, which may include the climate change curriculum
357-described in subsection (d) of this section; social studies, including, but
358-not limited to, citizenship, economics, geography, government, history
359-and Holocaust and genocide education and awareness in accordance
360-with the provisions of section 10-18f; African-American and black
361-studies in accordance with the provisions of section 10-16ss; Puerto
362-Rican and Latino studies in accordance with the provisions of section
363-10-16ss; Native American studies, in accordance with the provisions of
364-section 10-16vv; Asian American and Pacific Islander studies, in
365-accordance with the provisions of section 10-66ww; computer
366-programming instruction; and in addition, on at least the secondary
367-level, one or more world languages; vocational education; and the black
368-and Latino studies course in accordance with the provisions of sections
369-10-16tt and 10-16uu. For purposes of this subsection, world languages
370-shall include American Sign Language, provided such subject matter is
371-taught by a qualified instructor under the supervision of a teacher who
372-holds a certificate issued by the State Board of Education. For purposes
373-of this subsection, the "arts" means any form of visual or performing
374-arts, which may include, but not be limited to, dance, music, art and Senate Bill No. 1165
276+LCO 5284 {\\PRDFS1\SCOUSERS\FORZANOF\WS\2023SB-01165-
277+R02-SB.docx }
278+8 of 13
375279
376-Public Act No. 23-21 12 of 14
280+(a) In the public schools the program of instruction offered shall 216
281+include at least the following subject matter, as taught by legally 217
282+qualified teachers, the arts; career education; consumer education; 218
283+personal financial management and financial literacy; health and safety, 219
284+including, but not limited to, human growth and development, 220
285+nutrition, first aid, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation training in 221
286+accordance with the provisions of section 10-16qq, disease prevention 222
287+and cancer awareness, including, but not limited to, age and 223
288+developmentally appropriate instruction in performing self -224
289+examinations for the purposes of screening for breast cancer and 225
290+testicular cancer, community and consumer health, physical, mental 226
291+and emotional health, including youth suicide prevention, substance 227
292+abuse prevention, including instruction relating to opioid use and 228
293+related disorders, safety, which shall include the safe use of social 229
294+media, as defined in section 9-601, and may include the dangers of gang 230
295+membership, and accident prevention; language arts, including reading, 231
296+writing, grammar, speaking and spelling; mathematics; physical 232
297+education; science, which shall include the climate change curriculum 233
298+described in subsection (d) of this section; social studies, including, but 234
299+not limited to, citizenship, economics, geography, government, history 235
300+and Holocaust and genocide education and awareness in accordance 236
301+with the provisions of section 10-18f; African-American and black 237
302+studies in accordance with the provisions of section 10-16ss; Puerto 238
303+Rican and Latino studies in accordance with the provisions of section 239
304+10-16ss; Native American studies, in accordance with the provisions of 240
305+section 10-16vv; computer programming instruction; and in addition, 241
306+on at least the secondary level, one or more world languages; vocational 242
307+education; and the black and Latino studies course in accordance with 243
308+the provisions of sections 10-16tt and 10-16uu. For purposes of this 244
309+subsection, world languages shall include American Sign Language, 245
310+provided such subject matter is taught by a qualified instructor under 246
311+the supervision of a teacher who holds a certificate issued by the State 247
312+Board of Education. For purposes of this subsection, the "arts" means 248
313+any form of visual or performing arts, which may include, but not be 249
314+limited to, dance, music, art and theatre. 250 Bill No. 1165
377315
378-theatre.
379-(b) If a local or regional board of education requires its pupils to take
380-a course in a world language, the parent or guardian of a pupil
381-identified as deaf or hard of hearing may request in writing that such
382-pupil be exempted from such requirement and, if such a request is
383-made, such pupil shall be exempt from such requirement.
384-(c) Each local and regional board of education shall on September 1,
385-1982, and annually thereafter at such time and in such manner as the
386-Commissioner of Education shall request, attest to the State Board of
387-Education that such local or regional board of education offers at least
388-the program of instruction required pursuant to this section, and that
389-such program of instruction is planned, ongoing and systematic.
390-(d) The State Board of Education shall make available curriculum
391-materials and such other materials as may assist local and regional
392-boards of education in developing instructional programs pursuant to
393-this section. The State Board of Education, within available
394-appropriations and utilizing available resource materials, shall assist
395-and encourage local and regional boards of education to include: (1)
396-Holocaust and genocide education and awareness; (2) the historical
397-events surrounding the Great Famine in Ireland; (3) African-American
398-and black studies; (4) Puerto Rican and Latino studies; (5) Native
399-American studies; (6) Asian American and Pacific Islander studies; (7)
400-personal financial management, including, but not limited to, financial
401-literacy as developed in the plan provided under section 10-16pp; (8)
402-training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the use of automatic
403-external defibrillators; (9) labor history and law, including organized
404-labor, the collective bargaining process, existing legal protections in the
405-workplace, the history and economics of free market capitalism and
406-entrepreneurialism, and the role of labor and capitalism in the
407-development of the American and world economies; (10) climate change
408-consistent with the Next Generation Science Standards; (11) topics Senate Bill No. 1165
409316
410-Public Act No. 23-21 13 of 14
317+LCO 5284 {\\PRDFS1\SCOUSERS\FORZANOF\WS\2023SB-01165-
318+R02-SB.docx }
319+9 of 13
411320
412-approved by the state board upon the request of local or regional boards
413-of education as part of the program of instruction offered pursuant to
414-subsection (a) of this section; and (12) instruction relating to the Safe
415-Haven Act, sections 17a-57 to 17a-61, inclusive. The Department of
416-Energy and Environmental Protection shall be available to each local
417-and regional board of education for the development of curriculum on
418-climate change as described in this subsection.
419-Sec. 4. Subsection (b) of section 10-76ll of the general statutes is
420-repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1,
421-2023):
422-(b) On or before July 1, 2015, the State Board of Education shall draft
423-a written bill of rights for parents of children receiving special education
424-services to guarantee that the rights of such parents and children are
425-adequately safeguarded and protected during the provision of special
426-education and related services under this chapter. Such bill of rights
427-shall inform parents of: (1) The right to request consideration of the
428-provision of transition services for a child receiving special education
429-services who is eighteen to twenty-one, inclusive, years of age, (2) the
430-right to receive transition resources and materials from the department
431-and the local or regional board of education responsible for such child,
432-(3) the requirement that the local or regional board of education
433-responsible for such child shall create a student success plan for each
434-student enrolled in a public school, beginning in grade six, pursuant to
435-subsection [(j)] (k) of section 10-221a, as amended by this act, and (4) the
436-right of such child to receive realistic and specific postgraduation goals
437-as part of such child's individualized education program.
438-Sec. 5. Subsection (b) of section 10-221x of the general statutes is
439-repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1,
440-2023):
441-(b) Each local and regional board of education shall create an Senate Bill No. 1165
321+(b) If a local or regional board of education requires its pupils to take 251
322+a course in a world language, the parent or guardian of a pupil 252
323+identified as deaf or hard of hearing may request in writing that such 253
324+pupil be exempted from such requirement and, if such a request is 254
325+made, such pupil shall be exempt from such requirement. 255
326+(c) Each local and regional board of education shall on September 1, 256
327+1982, and annually thereafter at such time and in such manner as the 257
328+Commissioner of Education shall request, attest to the State Board of 258
329+Education that such local or regional board of education offers at least 259
330+the program of instruction required pursuant to this section, and that 260
331+such program of instruction is planned, ongoing and systematic. 261
332+(d) The State Board of Education shall make available curriculum 262
333+materials and such other materials as may assist local and regional 263
334+boards of education in developing instructional programs pursuant to 264
335+this section. The State Board of Education, within available 265
336+appropriations and utilizing available resource materials, shall assist 266
337+and encourage local and regional boards of education to include: (1) 267
338+Holocaust and genocide education and awareness; (2) the historical 268
339+events surrounding the Great Famine in Ireland; (3) African-American 269
340+and black studies; (4) Puerto Rican and Latino studies; (5) Native 270
341+American studies; (6) personal financial management, including, but 271
342+not limited to, financial literacy as developed in the plan provided under 272
343+section 10-16pp; (7) training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the 273
344+use of automatic external defibrillators; (8) labor history and law, 274
345+including organized labor, the collective bargaining process, existing 275
346+legal protections in the workplace, the history and economics of free 276
347+market capitalism and entrepreneurialism, and the role of labor and 277
348+capitalism in the development of the American and world economies; 278
349+(9) climate change consistent with the Next Generation Science 279
350+Standards; (10) topics approved by the state board upon the request of 280
351+local or regional boards of education as part of the program of 281
352+instruction offered pursuant to subsection (a) of this section; and (11) 282
353+instruction relating to the Safe Haven Act, sections 17a-57 to 17a-61, 283 Bill No. 1165
442354
443-Public Act No. 23-21 14 of 14
444355
445-academic plan for each student identified under the criteria described in
446-subdivision (1) of subsection (a) of this section. In creating an academic
447-plan for a student, such plan shall be designed to enroll such student in
448-one or more advanced course or programs and allow such student to
449-earn college credit or result in career readiness. Each academic plan shall
450-be aligned with (1) the courses or programs offered by the local or
451-regional board of education, (2) such student's student success plan
452-created pursuant to subsection [(j)] (k) of section 10-221a, as amended
453-by this act, (3) the high school graduation requirements under section
454-10-221a, as amended by this act, and (4) any other policies or standards
455-adopted by the board relating to the eligibility for student enrollment in
456-advanced courses or programs. A student, or the parent or guardian of
457-a student, may decline to implement the provisions of an academic plan
458-created for such student.
356+LCO 5284 {\\PRDFS1\SCOUSERS\FORZANOF\WS\2023SB-01165-
357+R02-SB.docx }
358+10 of 13
359+
360+inclusive. The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection 284
361+shall be available to each local and regional board of education for the 285
362+development of curriculum on climate change as described in this 286
363+subsection. 287
364+Sec. 3. Section 10-16b of the general statutes, as amended by section 288
365+32 of public act 22-80, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu 289
366+thereof (Effective July 1, 2025): 290
367+(a) In the public schools the program of instruction offered shall 291
368+include at least the following subject matter, as taught by legally 292
369+qualified teachers, the arts; career education; consumer education; 293
370+personal financial management and financial literacy; health and safety, 294
371+including, but not limited to, human growth and development, 295
372+nutrition, first aid, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation training in 296
373+accordance with the provisions of section 10-16qq, disease prevention 297
374+and cancer awareness, including, but not limited to, age and 298
375+developmentally appropriate instruction in performing self -299
376+examinations for the purposes of screening for breast cancer and 300
377+testicular cancer, community and consumer health, physical, mental 301
378+and emotional health, including youth suicide prevention, substance 302
379+abuse prevention, including instruction relating to opioid use and 303
380+related disorders, safety, which shall include the safe use of social 304
381+media, as defined in section 9-601, and may include the dangers of gang 305
382+membership, and accident prevention; language arts, including reading, 306
383+writing, grammar, speaking and spelling; mathematics; physical 307
384+education; science, which may include the climate change curriculum 308
385+described in subsection (d) of this section; social studies, including, but 309
386+not limited to, citizenship, economics, geography, government, history 310
387+and Holocaust and genocide education and awareness in accordance 311
388+with the provisions of section 10-18f; African-American and black 312
389+studies in accordance with the provisions of section 10-16ss; Puerto 313
390+Rican and Latino studies in accordance with the provisions of section 314
391+10-16ss; Native American studies, in accordance with the provisions of 315
392+section 10-16vv; Asian American and Pacific Islander studies, in 316 Bill No. 1165
393+
394+
395+LCO 5284 {\\PRDFS1\SCOUSERS\FORZANOF\WS\2023SB-01165-
396+R02-SB.docx }
397+11 of 13
398+
399+accordance with the provisions of section 10-66ww; computer 317
400+programming instruction; and in addition, on at least the secondary 318
401+level, one or more world languages; vocational education; and the black 319
402+and Latino studies course in accordance with the provisions of sections 320
403+10-16tt and 10-16uu. For purposes of this subsection, world languages 321
404+shall include American Sign Language, provided such subject matter is 322
405+taught by a qualified instructor under the supervision of a teacher who 323
406+holds a certificate issued by the State Board of Education. For purposes 324
407+of this subsection, the "arts" means any form of visual or performing 325
408+arts, which may include, but not be limited to, dance, music, art and 326
409+theatre. 327
410+(b) If a local or regional board of education requires its pupils to take 328
411+a course in a world language, the parent or guardian of a pupil 329
412+identified as deaf or hard of hearing may request in writing that such 330
413+pupil be exempted from such requirement and, if such a request is 331
414+made, such pupil shall be exempt from such requirement. 332
415+(c) Each local and regional board of education shall on September 1, 333
416+1982, and annually thereafter at such time and in such manner as the 334
417+Commissioner of Education shall request, attest to the State Board of 335
418+Education that such local or regional board of education offers at least 336
419+the program of instruction required pursuant to this section, and that 337
420+such program of instruction is planned, ongoing and systematic. 338
421+(d) The State Board of Education shall make available curriculum 339
422+materials and such other materials as may assist local and regional 340
423+boards of education in developing instructional programs pursuant to 341
424+this section. The State Board of Education, within available 342
425+appropriations and utilizing available resource materials, shall assist 343
426+and encourage local and regional boards of education to include: (1) 344
427+Holocaust and genocide education and awareness; (2) the historical 345
428+events surrounding the Great Famine in Ireland; (3) African-American 346
429+and black studies; (4) Puerto Rican and Latino studies; (5) Native 347
430+American studies; (6) Asian American and Pacific Islander studies; (7) 348
431+personal financial management, including, but not limited to, financial 349 Bill No. 1165
432+
433+
434+LCO 5284 {\\PRDFS1\SCOUSERS\FORZANOF\WS\2023SB-01165-
435+R02-SB.docx }
436+12 of 13
437+
438+literacy as developed in the plan provided under section 10-16pp; (8) 350
439+training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the use of automatic 351
440+external defibrillators; (9) labor history and law, including organized 352
441+labor, the collective bargaining process, existing legal protections in the 353
442+workplace, the history and economics of free market capitalism and 354
443+entrepreneurialism, and the role of labor and capitalism in the 355
444+development of the American and world economies; (10) climate change 356
445+consistent with the Next Generation Science Standards; (11) topics 357
446+approved by the state board upon the request of local or regional boards 358
447+of education as part of the program of instruction offered pursuant to 359
448+subsection (a) of this section; and (12) instruction relating to the Safe 360
449+Haven Act, sections 17a-57 to 17a-61, inclusive. The Department of 361
450+Energy and Environmental Protection shall be available to each local 362
451+and regional board of education for the development of curriculum on 363
452+climate change as described in this subsection. 364
453+Sec. 4. Subsection (b) of section 10-76ll of the general statutes is 365
454+repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 366
455+2023): 367
456+(b) On or before July 1, 2015, the State Board of Education shall draft 368
457+a written bill of rights for parents of children receiving special education 369
458+services to guarantee that the rights of such parents and children are 370
459+adequately safeguarded and protected during the provision of special 371
460+education and related services under this chapter. Such bill of rights 372
461+shall inform parents of: (1) The right to request consideration of the 373
462+provision of transition services for a child receiving special education 374
463+services who is eighteen to twenty-one, inclusive, years of age, (2) the 375
464+right to receive transition resources and materials from the department 376
465+and the local or regional board of education responsible for such child, 377
466+(3) the requirement that the local or regional board of education 378
467+responsible for such child shall create a student success plan for each 379
468+student enrolled in a public school, beginning in grade six, pursuant to 380
469+subsection [(j)] (k) of section 10-221a, as amended by this act, and (4) the 381
470+right of such child to receive realistic and specific postgraduation goals 382 Bill No. 1165
471+
472+
473+LCO 5284 {\\PRDFS1\SCOUSERS\FORZANOF\WS\2023SB-01165-
474+R02-SB.docx }
475+13 of 13
476+
477+as part of such child's individualized education program. 383
478+Sec. 5. Subsection (b) of section 10-221x of the general statutes is 384
479+repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 385
480+2023): 386
481+(b) Each local and regional board of education shall create an 387
482+academic plan for each student identified under the criteria described in 388
483+subdivision (1) of subsection (a) of this section. In creating an academic 389
484+plan for a student, such plan shall be designed to enroll such student in 390
485+one or more advanced course or programs and allow such student to 391
486+earn college credit or result in career readiness. Each academic plan shall 392
487+be aligned with (1) the courses or programs offered by the local or 393
488+regional board of education, (2) such student's student success plan 394
489+created pursuant to subsection [(j)] (k) of section 10-221a, as amended 395
490+by this act, (3) the high school graduation requirements under section 396
491+10-221a, as amended by this act, and (4) any other policies or standards 397
492+adopted by the board relating to the eligibility for student enrollment in 398
493+advanced courses or programs. A student, or the parent or guardian of 399
494+a student, may decline to implement the provisions of an academic plan 400
495+created for such student. 401
496+This act shall take effect as follows and shall amend the following
497+sections:
498+
499+Section 1 July 1, 2023 10-221a
500+Sec. 2 July 1, 2023 10-16b
501+Sec. 3 July 1, 2025 10-16b
502+Sec. 4 July 1, 2023 10-76ll(b)
503+Sec. 5 July 1, 2023 10-221x(b)
504+
505+ED Joint Favorable
506+APP Joint Favorable
459507