Shortage area definition

Shortage area means a geographic or subject area in which there exists a teacher shortages shortage as determined annually by the director of the Iowa department of education.
Shortage area means an endorsement or geographic area as
Shortage area means the subject areas of mathematics and science, and anyother subject area designated as a shortage area by the commission on teacher training and licensing. (Indiana State Board of Education; 511 IAC 1-2-1; filed Aug 26, 1983, 3:06 pm: 6 IR 1923; readopted filed Oct 12, 2001, 12:55 p.m.: 25 IR 937; readopted filed Nov 20, 2007, 11:36 a.m.: 20071219-IR- 511070386RFA; readopted filed Dec 2, 2013, 3:26 p.m.: 20140101-IR-511130419RFA) NOTE: Transferred from the Commission on General Education (510 IAC 1-2-1) to the Indiana State Board of Education (511 IAC 1-2-1) by P.L.20-1984, SECTION 206, effective July 1, 1984.

Examples of Shortage area in a sentence

  • The Superintendent is permitted to place hires up to two (2) steps higher if it is necessary to hire a qualified employee in a Critical Shortage area provided the candidate is certified and experienced and the Union is promptly notified.

  • Westat performed quality assurance and data management services for the MCR including: accepting cancer reports from facilities, case finding, and quality assurance and quality control of data submitted; and submission of data to NAACCR and NPCR.

  • The intent to close a program in a Critical Shortage area requires additional information.

  • Shortage area designation MUST be included in the proposal title and narrative and in the appropriate field on the form.

  • The stakeholder focus group discussion highlighted access Mental Health services was lacking, which is supported by the designation of a Mental Health Provider Shortage area by the Health Resources & Services Administration.


More Definitions of Shortage area

Shortage area means a license field or economic development region within Minnesota defined as a shortage area by the Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board in coordination with the commissioner using data collected for the teacher supply and demand report under section 122A.091, subdivision 5.
Shortage area means a license field or economic development region within Minnesota defined as a shortage area by the Department of Education using data collected for the teacher supply and demand report under section 127A.05, subdivision 6, or other surveys conducted by the Department of Education that provide indicators for teacher supply and demand.
Shortage area means an educator shortage area, as determined by the State Board of Education.
Shortage area means a license field or economic development region within Minnesota defined as a shortage area by the Department of Education Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board in coordination with the commissioner using data collected for the teacher supply and demand report under section 127A.05, subdivision 6, or other surveys conducted by the Department of Education that provide indicators for teacher supply and demand 122A.091, subdivision 5.
Shortage area means a defined geographic area designated by the Department as having either a shortage of personal health services (under section 1302(7) of the Public Health Service Act) or a shortage
Shortage area means the subject areas of mathematics and science, and any other subject area designated as a shortage area by the commission on teacher training and licensing. (Indiana State Board of Education; 511 IAC 1-2-1; filed Aug 26, 1983, 3:06 pm: 6 IR 1923; readopted filed Oct 12, 2001, 12:55 p.m.: 25 IR 937) NOTE: Transferred from the commission on general education
Shortage area means an endorsement or geographic area as defined by the Washington professional educator standards board, in consultation with the office of the superintendent of public instruction, with a shortage of certificated employees. "Shortage area" must be defined biennially using quantitative and qualitative measures. [2019 c 295 § 211; 2012 c 229 § 562. Prior: 2011 1st sp.s. c 11 § 176; 2004 c 58 § 2; 1996 c 53 § 1; 1993 sp.s. c 18 § 36; 1987 c 437 § 2.]