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103696 1 (1977-10-04)

handle is hein.gao/gaobadxvz0001 and id is 1 raw text is: 


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03696 - CA2794029]

The Title I Program for the Handicapped. October 4, 1977. 18 pp..
+ appendix (4 pp.).

Testimony before the House Committee on Education and Labor:
Elementary, Secondary and Vocational Education Subcomm!ttee; by
Gregory J. Ahart, Director, Hrman Resources Div.

Issue Area: Education, Training, and Employment Programs:
     Programs for Specific Target Groups (1108).
Contact: Human Resources Div.
Budget Function: Education, Manpower, and Social Services:
    Elementary, Secondary, and Vocational Education (501).
Organization Concerned: Office of Iducation.
Congressional Relevanca: House Committee on Education and Labor:
    Elementary, Secondary and Vocational Education Subcommittee.
Authority: Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, title
    I (P.L. 89-313; P.L. 89-10; 20 U.S.C   236 et seq.).
    Education of the Hand4.capped Act. P.L. 93-380. P.L. 91-230.

         The Title I program for the handicapped, the P.L.
89-313 program, makes grants availi:ble to State agencies
responsible for educating han~icapred children. The specific
purpose for which these funds are to be used has never been
entirely clear. Congress needs to clarify whether the program
should finance only those activities which are supplemental to a
basic, State-financed educational activity, or should help
finance the basic educational program itself. The degree to
which P.L. 89-313 funds may be target%   to or from certain
groups of handicapped children is not entirely clear. Congress
should clarify whether targeting is acceptable and, if it is,
the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) should
implement regulations which clearly state those conditions under
which targeting is or is not permissible. If the purpose of the
program is primarily to support activities which supplemnt a
State-defined and funded education program, some changes in
program administration are needed. Congress should consider
legislatively transferring the program to the Education of the
Handicapped Act. HEW leadership is needed to develop methods for
the interchange of knowledge between State schcols and
institutions for handicapped children. (Author/SW)

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