Literacy & Dyslexia Screening demo
Tracks literacy screenings, parent notices and reading plans under dyslexia laws, for schools 1:33
What the demo shows
Tracks literacy screenings, parent notices and reading plans under dyslexia laws, for schools
Seven agents do the follow-through: they import each window's scores and apply the state risk rule and the district's cut points with the passage cited, hold flags for students new to English until a home-language check, draft each reading plan from the subtests, write each parent notice in the family's home language beside the English, route students whose IEP covers reading to the case manager, watch every school's clock, and build the state file. Teachers prepare plans and specialists approve them; liaisons review every translation; principals approve every notice; the director certifies the state file. Agents never call a child dyslexic, send a notice or submit to the state.
Transcript
- Literacy and Dyslexia Screening tracks K-3 reading screens, parent notices and reading plans under dyslexia laws.
- About forty states require it; Marlow Bay screens 14,500 children, three times a year.
- Each classroom is a row, each child a dot on the screener's bands, under the deadline.
- At Rowan Gate, seven first graders fell below benchmark, notices unsent.
- The Screening agent cites the rule and score behind every flag.
- The Plan agent drafts plans from the subtests; Noah's goes to his IEP team.
- The Notice agent writes each letter in the home language, beside the English.
- Liaison Faduma Warsame-Hill fixes a Somali phrase that read as an illness.
- Principal Marisol Treviño approves all seven, and Rowan Gate turns green, four days early.
- Agents draft and cite; people decide, and every step is logged.
- Every family told on time, and no duplicate plans.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.