Senate Bill sb0332
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Florida Senate - 2007 SB 332
By Senator Wilson
33-24-07
1 A bill to be entitled
2 An act relating to public school student
3 progression; amending s. 1008.25, F.S.;
4 revising the components of school district
5 student progression programs; eliminating
6 guidelines for allocating school district
7 remedial and supplemental instruction
8 resources; providing for the retention of
9 students under specified circumstances;
10 eliminating mandatory retention requirements
11 for certain students in grade 3; eliminating
12 midyear promotion; providing procedures for
13 parental requests for retention; providing for
14 appeals; eliminating standards for exemption
15 from mandatory retention, to conform; revising
16 the parental notification requirements;
17 revising guidelines for remedial reading
18 instruction and intervention strategies;
19 revising the purpose of the Reading Enhancement
20 and Acceleration Development Initiative;
21 revising the eligibility criteria for the
22 Intensive Acceleration Class; revising the
23 requirements for reports by district school
24 boards; specifying required rules; amending s.
25 1002.20, F.S.; conforming a cross-reference;
26 amending s. 1002.23, F.S., to conform;
27 requiring the State Board of Education to
28 initiate the adoption of rules by a time
29 certain; providing an effective date.
30
31 Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
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1 Section 1. Section 1008.25, Florida Statutes, is
2 amended to read:
3 1008.25 Public school student progression; remedial
4 instruction; reporting requirements.--
5 (1) INTENT.--It is the intent of the Legislature that
6 each student's progression from one grade to another be
7 determined, in part, upon proficiency in reading, writing,
8 science, and mathematics; that district school board policies
9 facilitate such proficiency; and that each student and his or
10 her parent be informed of that student's academic progress.
11 (2) COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM.--Each district school board
12 shall establish a comprehensive program for student
13 progression which must include:
14 (a) Standards for evaluating each student's
15 performance, including how well he or she masters the
16 performance standards approved by the State Board of
17 Education.
18 (b) Specific levels of performance in reading,
19 writing, science, and mathematics for each grade level,
20 including the levels of performance on statewide assessments
21 as defined by the commissioner, below which a student must
22 receive remediation, or be retained within an intensive
23 program that is different from the previous year's program and
24 that takes into account the student's learning style.
25 (c) Appropriate alternative placement for a student
26 who has been retained 2 or more years.
27 (3) ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES.--District school boards
28 shall allocate remedial and supplemental instruction resources
29 to students in the following priority:
30 (a) Students who are deficient in reading by the end
31 of grade 3.
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1 (b) Students who fail to meet performance levels
2 required for promotion consistent with the district school
3 board's plan for student progression required in paragraph
4 (2)(b).
5 (3)(4) ASSESSMENT AND REMEDIATION.--
6 (a) Each student must participate in the statewide
7 assessment tests required by s. 1008.22. Each student who does
8 not meet specific levels of performance as determined by the
9 district school board in reading, writing, science, and
10 mathematics for each grade level, or who scores below Level 3
11 in reading or math, must be provided with additional
12 diagnostic assessments to determine the nature of the
13 student's difficulty, the areas of academic need, and
14 strategies for appropriate intervention and instruction as
15 described in paragraph (b).
16 (b) The school in which the student is enrolled must
17 develop, in consultation with the student's parent, and must
18 implement a progress monitoring plan. A progress monitoring
19 plan is intended to provide the school district and the school
20 flexibility in meeting the academic needs of the student and
21 to reduce paperwork. A student who is not meeting the school
22 district or state requirements for proficiency in reading and
23 math shall be covered by one of the following plans to target
24 instruction and identify ways to improve his or her academic
25 achievement:
26 1. A federally required student plan such as an
27 individual education plan;
28 2. A schoolwide system of progress monitoring for all
29 students; or
30 3. An individualized progress monitoring plan.
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1 The plan chosen must be designed to assist the student or the
2 school in meeting state and district expectations for
3 proficiency. If the student has been identified as having a
4 deficiency in reading, the K-12 comprehensive reading plan
5 required by s. 1011.62(8) shall include instructional and
6 support services to be provided to meet the desired levels of
7 performance. District school boards may require low-performing
8 students to attend remediation programs held before or after
9 regular school hours or during the summer if transportation is
10 provided.
11 (c) Upon subsequent evaluation, if the documented
12 deficiency has not been remediated, the student may be
13 retained as provided in subsection (5). Each student who does
14 not meet the minimum performance expectations defined by the
15 Commissioner of Education for the statewide assessment tests
16 in reading, writing, science, and mathematics must continue to
17 be provided with remedial or supplemental instruction until
18 the expectations are met or the student graduates from high
19 school or is not subject to compulsory school attendance.
20 (4)(5) READING DEFICIENCY AND PARENTAL NOTIFICATION.--
21 (a) It is the ultimate goal of the Legislature that
22 every student read at or above grade level. Any student who
23 exhibits a substantial deficiency in reading, based upon
24 locally determined or statewide assessments conducted in
25 kindergarten or grade 1, grade 2, or grade 3, or through
26 teacher observations, must be given intensive reading
27 instruction immediately following the identification of the
28 reading deficiency. The student's reading proficiency must be
29 reassessed by locally determined assessments or through
30 teacher observations at the beginning of the grade following
31 the intensive reading instruction. The student must continue
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1 to be provided with intensive reading instruction until the
2 reading deficiency is remedied.
3 (b) Beginning with the 2007-2008 2002-2003 school
4 year, if the student's reading deficiency, as identified in
5 paragraph (a), is not remedied by the end of grade 3, as
6 demonstrated by scoring at Level 2 or higher on the statewide
7 assessment test in reading for grade 3, the student may must
8 be retained as provided in subsection (5).
9 (c) The parent of any student who exhibits a
10 substantial deficiency in reading, as described in paragraph
11 (a), must be notified in writing of the following:
12 1. That his or her child has been identified as having
13 a substantial deficiency in reading.
14 2. A description of the current services that are
15 provided to the child.
16 3. A description of the proposed supplemental
17 instructional services and supports that will be provided to
18 the child that are designed to remediate the identified area
19 of reading deficiency.
20 4. That if the child's reading deficiency is not
21 remediated by the end of the child's grade level grade 3, the
22 child may must be retained as provided in subsection (5)
23 unless he or she is exempt from mandatory retention for good
24 cause.
25 5. Strategies for parents to use in helping their
26 child succeed in reading proficiency.
27 6. That the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test
28 (FCAT) is not the sole determiner of promotion and that
29 additional evaluations, portfolio reviews, and assessments are
30 available to the child to assist parents and the school
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1 district in knowing when a child is reading at or above grade
2 level and ready for grade promotion.
3 7. The district's specific criteria and policies for
4 midyear promotion. Midyear promotion means promotion of a
5 retained student at any time during the year of retention once
6 the student has demonstrated ability to read at grade level.
7 (5)(6) ELIMINATION OF SOCIAL PROMOTION; RETENTION;
8 APPEALS.--
9 (a) A No student may not be assigned to a grade level
10 based solely on age or other factors that constitute social
11 promotion.
12 (b) The district school board may retain students only
13 exempt students from mandatory retention, as provided in this
14 subsection paragraph (5)(b), for good cause. Good cause
15 exemptions shall be limited to the following:
16 1. Limited English proficient students who have had
17 less than 2 years of instruction in an English for Speakers of
18 Other Languages program.
19 2. Students with disabilities whose individual
20 education plan indicates that participation in the statewide
21 assessment program is not appropriate, consistent with the
22 requirements of State Board of Education rule.
23 3. Students who demonstrate an acceptable level of
24 performance on an alternative standardized reading assessment
25 approved by the State Board of Education.
26 4. Students who demonstrate, through a student
27 portfolio, that the student is reading on grade level as
28 evidenced by demonstration of mastery of the Sunshine State
29 Standards in reading equal to at least a Level 2 performance
30 on the FCAT.
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1 5. Students with disabilities who participate in the
2 FCAT and who have an individual education plan or a Section
3 504 plan that reflects that the student has received intensive
4 remediation in reading for more than 2 years but still
5 demonstrates a deficiency in reading and was previously
6 retained in kindergarten, grade 1, grade 2, or grade 3.
7 6. Students who have received intensive remediation in
8 reading for 2 or more years but still demonstrate a deficiency
9 in reading and who were previously retained in kindergarten,
10 grade 1, grade 2, or grade 3 for a total of 2 years. Intensive
11 reading instruction for students so promoted must include an
12 altered instructional day that includes specialized diagnostic
13 information and specific reading strategies for each student.
14 The district school board shall assist schools and teachers to
15 implement reading strategies that research has shown to be
16 successful in improving reading among low-performing readers.
17 (c) Written requests for the retention of a student
18 must good cause exemptions for students from the mandatory
19 retention requirement as described in subparagraphs (b)3. and
20 4. shall be made consistent with the following:
21 1. Documentation must shall be submitted from the
22 student's teacher to the school principal which that indicates
23 that the retention promotion of the student is appropriate and
24 is based upon the student's academic record. In order to
25 minimize paperwork requirements, such documentation must shall
26 consist only of the existing progress monitoring plan,
27 individual educational plan, if applicable, report card, or
28 student portfolio.
29 2. The school principal shall review the parent's
30 request and the teacher's recommendation and discuss the such
31 recommendation with:
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1 a. The teacher;
2 b. The parent;
3 c. A representative of the school district who is
4 qualified to provide or supervise the provision of specially
5 designed instruction to meet the unique needs of the student,
6 is knowledgeable about the general curriculum, and is
7 knowledgeable about the availability of resources of the
8 school district; and
9 d. Other individuals, at the discretion of the parent
10 or the school district, who have knowledge or special
11 expertise regarding the student. The determination of the
12 knowledge or special expertise of any such individual shall be
13 made by the party who invited the individual to be a part of
14 the discussion.
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16 The school principal shall and make the determination as to
17 whether the student should be promoted or retained. If the
18 school principal determines that the student should be
19 promoted, the school principal shall make such recommendation
20 in writing to the district school superintendent. The district
21 school superintendent shall accept or reject the school
22 principal's recommendation in writing.
23 3. The parent may appeal the decision of the district
24 school superintendent to the district school board.
25 (6)(7) SUCCESSFUL PROGRESSION FOR RETAINED READERS.--
26 (a) Students who have a substantial reading deficiency
27 as determined under paragraph (4)(a) retained under the
28 provisions of paragraph (5)(b) must be provided intensive
29 interventions in reading to ameliorate the student's specific
30 reading deficiency, as identified by a valid and reliable
31 diagnostic assessment. This intensive intervention must
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1 include effective instructional strategies, participation in
2 the school district's summer reading camp, and appropriate
3 teaching methodologies necessary to assist those students in
4 becoming successful readers who are, able to read at or above
5 grade level, and ready for promotion to the next grade.
6 (b) Beginning with the 2004-2005 school year, each
7 school district shall:
8 1. Conduct a review of student progress monitoring
9 plans for all students who did not score above Level 1 on the
10 reading portion of the FCAT and did not meet the criteria for
11 one of the good cause exemptions in paragraph (6)(b). The
12 review shall address additional supports and services, as
13 described in this subsection, needed to remediate the
14 identified areas of reading deficiency. The school district
15 shall require a student portfolio to be completed for each
16 such student.
17 2. Provide students who are retained under the
18 provisions of paragraph (5)(b) with intensive instructional
19 services and supports to remediate the identified areas of
20 reading deficiency, including a minimum of 90 minutes of
21 daily, uninterrupted, scientifically research-based reading
22 instruction and other strategies prescribed by the school
23 district, which may include, but are not limited to:
24 a. Small group instruction.
25 b. Reduced teacher-student ratios.
26 c. More frequent progress monitoring.
27 d. Tutoring or mentoring.
28 e. Transition classes containing 3rd and 4th grade
29 students.
30 f. Extended school day, week, or year.
31 g. Summer reading camps.
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1 3. Provide written notification to the parent of any
2 student who is identified as having a substantial reading
3 deficiency under paragraph (4)(a) retained under the
4 provisions of paragraph (5)(b) that his or her child has not
5 met the proficiency level required for promotion and the
6 reasons the child is not eligible for a good cause exemption
7 as provided in paragraph (6)(b). The notification must comply
8 with the provisions of s. 1002.20(15) and must include a
9 description of proposed interventions and supports that will
10 be provided to the child to remediate the identified areas of
11 reading deficiency.
12 4. Implement a policy for the midyear promotion of any
13 student retained under the provisions of paragraph (5)(b) who
14 can demonstrate that he or she is a successful and independent
15 reader, reading at or above grade level, and ready to be
16 promoted to grade 4. Tools that school districts may use in
17 reevaluating any student retained may include subsequent
18 assessments, alternative assessments, and portfolio reviews,
19 in accordance with rules of the State Board of Education.
20 Students promoted during the school year after November 1 must
21 demonstrate proficiency above that required to score at Level
22 2 on the grade 3 FCAT, as determined by the State Board of
23 Education. The State Board of Education shall adopt standards
24 that provide a reasonable expectation that the student's
25 progress is sufficient to master appropriate 4th grade level
26 reading skills.
27 4.5. Provide students who are identified as having a
28 substantial reading deficiency under paragraph (4)(a) retained
29 under the provisions of paragraph (5)(b) with a
30 high-performing teacher as determined by student performance
31 data and above-satisfactory performance appraisals.
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1 5.6. In addition to required reading enhancement and
2 acceleration strategies, provide parents of students
3 identified as having a substantial reading deficiency to be
4 retained with at least one of the following instructional
5 options:
6 a. Supplemental tutoring in scientifically
7 research-based reading services in addition to the regular
8 reading block, including tutoring before and/or after school.
9 b. A "Read at Home" plan outlined in a parental
10 contract, including participation in "Families Building Better
11 Readers Workshops" and regular parent-guided home reading.
12 c. A mentor or tutor with specialized reading
13 training.
14 6.7. Establish a Reading Enhancement and Acceleration
15 Development (READ) Initiative. The focus of the READ
16 Initiative shall be to prevent the retention of grade 3
17 students and to offer intensive accelerated reading
18 instruction to grade 3 students who failed to meet standards
19 for promotion to grade 4 and to each K-3 student who is
20 assessed as exhibiting a reading deficiency. The READ
21 Initiative shall:
22 a. Be provided to all K-3 students at risk of not
23 meeting grade level expectations retention as identified by
24 the statewide assessment system used in Reading First schools.
25 The assessment must measure phonemic awareness, phonics,
26 fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension.
27 b. Be provided during regular school hours in addition
28 to the regular reading instruction.
29 c. Provide a state-identified reading curriculum that
30 has been reviewed by the Florida Center for Reading Research
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1 at Florida State University and meets, at a minimum, the
2 following specifications:
3 (I) Assists students assessed as exhibiting a reading
4 deficiency in developing the ability to read at grade level.
5 (II) Provides skill development in phonemic awareness,
6 phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension.
7 (III) Provides scientifically based and reliable
8 assessment.
9 (IV) Provides initial and ongoing analysis of each
10 student's reading progress.
11 (V) Is implemented during regular school hours.
12 (VI) Provides a curriculum in core academic subjects
13 to assist the student in maintaining or meeting proficiency
14 levels for the appropriate grade in all academic subjects.
15 7.8. Establish at each school, where applicable, an
16 Intensive Acceleration Class for retained grade 3 students who
17 subsequently score at Level 1 on the reading portion of the
18 FCAT. The focus of the Intensive Acceleration Class shall be
19 to increase a child's reading level at least two grade levels
20 in 1 school year. The Intensive Acceleration Class shall:
21 a. Be provided to any student in grade 3 who scores at
22 Level 1 on the reading portion of the FCAT and who was
23 retained in grade 3 the prior year because of scoring at Level
24 1 on the reading portion of the FCAT.
25 b. Have a reduced teacher-student ratio.
26 c. Provide uninterrupted reading instruction for the
27 majority of student contact time each day and incorporate
28 opportunities to master the grade 4 Sunshine State Standards
29 in other core subject areas.
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1 d. Use a reading program that is scientifically
2 research-based and has proven results in accelerating student
3 reading achievement within the same school year.
4 e. Provide intensive language and vocabulary
5 instruction using a scientifically research-based program,
6 including use of a speech-language therapist.
7 f. Include weekly progress monitoring measures to
8 ensure progress is being made.
9 g. Report to the Department of Education, in the
10 manner described by the department, the progress of students
11 in the class at the end of the first semester.
12 8.9. Report to the State Board of Education, as
13 requested, on the specific intensive reading interventions and
14 supports implemented at the school district level. The
15 Commissioner of Education shall annually prescribe the
16 required components of requested reports.
17 10. Provide a student who has been retained in grade 3
18 and has received intensive instructional services but is still
19 not ready for grade promotion, as determined by the school
20 district, the option of being placed in a transitional
21 instructional setting. Such setting shall specifically be
22 designed to produce learning gains sufficient to meet grade 4
23 performance standards while continuing to remediate the areas
24 of reading deficiency.
25 (7)(8) ANNUAL REPORT.--
26 (a) In addition to the requirements in paragraph
27 (5)(b), Each district school board must annually report to the
28 parent of each student the progress of the student toward
29 achieving state and district expectations for proficiency in
30 reading, writing, science, and mathematics. The district
31 school board must report to the parent the student's results
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1 on each statewide assessment test. The evaluation of each
2 student's progress must be based upon the student's classroom
3 work, observations, tests, district and state assessments, and
4 other relevant information. Progress reporting must be
5 provided to the parent in writing in a format adopted by the
6 district school board.
7 (b) Each district school board must annually publish
8 in the local newspaper, and report in writing to the State
9 Board of Education by September 1 of each year, the following
10 information on the prior school year:
11 1. The provisions of this section relating to public
12 school student progression and the district school board's
13 policies and procedures on student retention and promotion.
14 2. By grade, the number and percentage of all students
15 in grades 3 through 10 performing at Levels 1 and 2 on the
16 reading portion of the FCAT.
17 3. By grade, the number and percentage of all students
18 retained as provided in subsection (5) in grades 3 through 10.
19 4. Information on the total number of students who
20 were promoted for good cause, by each category of good cause
21 as specified in paragraph (6)(b).
22 5. Any revisions to the district school board's policy
23 on student retention and promotion from the prior year.
24 (c) The Department of Education shall establish a
25 uniform format for school districts to report the information
26 required in paragraph (b). The format shall be developed with
27 input from district school boards and shall be provided not
28 later than 90 days prior to the annual due date. The
29 department shall annually compile the information required in
30 subparagraphs (b)2., 3., and 4., along with state-level
31 summary information, and report such information to the
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1 Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the
2 House of Representatives.
3 (8)(9) STATE BOARD AUTHORITY AND RESPONSIBILITIES.--
4 (a) The State Board of Education shall have authority
5 as provided in s. 1008.32 to enforce this section.
6 (b) The State Board of Education shall adopt rules
7 pursuant to ss. 120.536(1) and 120.54 for the administration
8 of this section including, but not limited to, rules
9 establishing procedures by which parents may appeal a decision
10 by the district school superintendent as provided in
11 subsection (5).
12 (9)(10) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE.--The department shall
13 provide technical assistance as needed to aid district school
14 boards in administering this section.
15 Section 2. Subsection (11) of section 1002.20, Florida
16 Statutes, is amended to read:
17 1002.20 K-12 student and parent rights.--Parents of
18 public school students must receive accurate and timely
19 information regarding their child's academic progress and must
20 be informed of ways they can help their child to succeed in
21 school. K-12 students and their parents are afforded numerous
22 statutory rights including, but not limited to, the following:
23 (11) STUDENTS WITH READING DEFICIENCIES.--Each
24 elementary school shall regularly assess the reading ability
25 of each K-3 student. The parent of any K-3 student who
26 exhibits a reading deficiency shall be immediately notified of
27 the student's deficiency with a description and explanation,
28 in terms understandable to the parent, of the exact nature of
29 the student's difficulty in learning and lack of achievement
30 in reading; shall be consulted in the development of a
31 progress monitoring plan, as described in s. 1008.25(3)(b) s.
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1 1008.25(4)(b); and shall be informed that the student will be
2 given intensive reading instruction until the deficiency is
3 corrected. This subsection operates in addition to the
4 remediation and notification provisions contained in s.
5 1008.25 and in no way reduces the rights of a parent or the
6 responsibilities of a school district under that section.
7 Section 3. Subsection (2) of section 1002.23, Florida
8 Statutes, is amended to read:
9 1002.23 Family and School Partnership for Student
10 Achievement Act.--
11 (2) To facilitate meaningful parent and family
12 involvement, the Department of Education shall develop
13 guidelines for a parent guide to successful student
14 achievement which describes what parents need to know about
15 their child's educational progress and how they can help their
16 child to succeed in school. The guidelines shall include, but
17 need not be limited to:
18 (a) Parental information regarding:
19 1. Options Requirements for their child to be retained
20 promoted to the next grade, as provided for in s. 1008.25;
21 2. Progress of their child toward achieving state and
22 district expectations for academic proficiency;
23 3. Assessment results, including report cards and
24 progress reports;
25 4. Qualifications of their child's teachers; and
26 5. School entry requirements, including required
27 immunizations and the recommended immunization schedule;
28 (b) Services available for parents and their children,
29 such as family literacy services; mentoring, tutorial, and
30 other academic reinforcement programs; college planning,
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1 academic advisement, and student counseling services; and
2 after-school programs;
3 (c) Opportunities for parental participation, such as
4 parenting classes, adult education, school advisory councils,
5 and school volunteer programs;
6 (d) Opportunities for parents to learn about rigorous
7 academic programs that may be available for their child, such
8 as honors programs, dual enrollment, advanced placement,
9 International Baccalaureate, International General Certificate
10 of Secondary Education (pre-AICE), Advanced International
11 Certificate of Education, Florida Virtual High School courses,
12 and accelerated access to postsecondary education;
13 (e) Educational choices, as provided for in s.
14 1002.20(6), and corporate income tax credit scholarships, as
15 provided for in s. 220.187;
16 (f) Classroom and test accommodations available for
17 students with disabilities;
18 (g) School board rules, policies, and procedures for
19 student promotion and retention, academic standards, student
20 assessment, courses of study, instructional materials, and
21 contact information for school and district offices; and
22 (h) Resources for information on student health and
23 other available resources for parents.
24 Section 4. The State Board of Education shall initiate
25 the adoption of rules required by this act no more than 10
26 days after the effective date of this act.
27 Section 5. This act shall take effect upon becoming a
28 law.
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2 SENATE SUMMARY
3 Amends provisions relating to public school student
progression, remedial instruction, and reporting
4 requirements. Eliminates certain mandatory retention
requirements. Eliminates midyear promotion. Provides for
5 rulemaking by the State Board of Education and requires
that the rulemaking process be initiated no later than 10
6 days after the effective date of the act. (See bill for
details.)
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