RTIM Direct is a Web-based software system designed for comprehensive tracking, documenting, monitoring, and managing RTI/AIS. This software allows districts to collaboratively develop student AIS plans online, send parent notifications using the library of notices or custom letters, create quarterly progress reports, create building- and district-level reports, track follow-up items and send electronic messages to other AIS providers.
Includes two days of training (onsite, at the RIC, via the phone or Internet) during implementation, and one day of training after first year, phone support, user meetings, and workshops. Also included are the software, hardware, and technical infrastructure costs to maintain the servers at the WNYRIC where the application is hosted.
Includes two days of training (onsite, at the RIC, via the phone or Internet) during implementation, and one day of training after first year, phone support, user meetings, and workshops. Also included are the software, hardware, and technical infrastructure costs to maintain the servers at the WNYRIC where the application is hosted.
RTIM Direct Application Training will include instruction in the accurate use of the product, recommended techniques for compiling data and data entry, demonstration of reports and report capabilities, local table development, and generation of reports and letters. Training sessions are modified according to the needs of district staff, which may include supervisory personnel and clerical staff.
Arcangel: Frontlines Mac Os Catalina
Arcangel: Frontlines Mac Os X
STEVE FALKENBURG has worked on Mac OS 8 for several different groups at Apple, starting with being the Mac OS 8 liaison in Developer Technical Support, then moving into the Mac OS 8 High-Level Toolbox group, and finally finding a home in the Mac OS 8 Program Office Engineering Team. Steve is hoping to help ship Mac OS 8 without changing offices or groups again; then he plans to take a long. So, the issue here is that the Mac is not a factor in the conversation at all. The controller, which may run on the Mac, on Windows, on a phone or on a tablet, tells the speaker or Player to play a song. The controller then is out of the picture and takes no part in the.
