As used in this part:
(1) “Community consortium” means a partnership established between an LEA and one (1) or more community partners for purposes of establishing, operating, and sustaining a community school;
(2) “Community partner” means a provider of one (1) or more community services or a community organization or for-profit or nonprofit entity with a desire to improve conditions in the community;
(3) “Community school” means a public and private partnership to coordinate educational, developmental, family, health, and before-school and after-school-care programs during school and nonschool hours for students, families, and local communities at a public school with the objectives of improving academic achievement, reducing absenteeism, building stronger relationships between schools, students, parents, and communities, and improving the skills, capacity, and well-being of the surrounding community residents; and
(4) “Community services” include: Primary medical and dental care that is available to students and community residents;
(5) Mental health prevention and treatment services that are available to students and community residents;
(6) Academic-enrichment activities designed to promote a student's cognitive development and provide opportunities to practice and apply academic skills;
(7) Programs designed to increase school attendance, including reducing early chronic absenteeism rates;
(8) Youth development programs designed to promote young people's social, emotional, physical, and moral development, including arts, sports, physical fitness, youth leadership, community service, and service-learning opportunities;
(9) Early childhood education, including the voluntary pre-K, Head Start and Early Head Start programs;
(10) Programs designed to: Facilitate parental involvement in, and engagement with, their children's education, including parental activities that involve supporting, monitoring, and advocating for their children's education;
(11) Promote parental leadership in the life of the school; and
(12) Build parenting skills;
(13) School-age child-care services, including before-school and after-school services and full-day programming that operates during school holidays, summers, vacations, and weekends;
(14) Programs that provide assistance to students who have been truant, suspended, or expelled and that offer multiple pathways to high school graduation, a GED(R) or other alternatives to high school completion;
(15) Youth and adult job-training services and career-counseling services;
(16) Nutrition-education services;
(17) Adult education, including instruction in English as a second language, adult literacy, computer literacy, financial literacy, and hard-skills training; and
(18) Programs that provide remedial education and enrichment activities.