The document provides guidelines for cell phone use during training sessions. It requests that attendees silence their phones or set them to vibrate out of courtesy. Calls should be taken outside of meeting rooms. It notes that technology will be used during training, but attendees will be prompted on when it's acceptable to use personal devices. For longer sessions, scheduled technology breaks will be provided to allow checking phones and emails.
This document provides training for administering the 11th Grade Alternate Assessment in Colorado. It discusses the purpose and eligibility criteria for the alternate assessment, which evaluates students' skills in reading, writing and math based on alternate academic standards. It outlines the testing window, materials, administration procedures and scoring process. Scores can be used to develop students' transition goals, but materials must be handled securely.
The document provides information about the IELTS exam for candidates, including an overview of the test format and sections. IELTS is an international English language test used by over 6,000 organizations for study, work, or immigration purposes. It tests reading, writing, listening and speaking skills. The exam takes place over two days, with listening, reading and writing completed in one day and speaking completed up to a week before or after. Scores are reported on a 9-band scale to indicate proficiency levels.
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Bill Moore, Director of the Core to College Alignment & Transition Math Project at the Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, hosted a Smarter Balanced Q&A on Tuesday, May 6th, 2014. Session Highlights include an OVERVIEW of the draft system agreement regarding the use of this as an early college readiness/placement indicator; BACKGROUND and rationale for the recommendations, and an OPPORTUNITY
for participant questions about the process for endorsing and implementing this agreement. View the Blackboard Collaborate Recording at http://bit.ly/1oPi6mc
The document describes the student interface of a math education solution called Math-Bridge. It summarizes key features such as the main dashboard containing courses, tests, bookmarks and instructional videos. It also describes the registration/login process, an extended book interface with three panels for content, metadata and related concepts. Additional features covered include adaptive course generation, micro-course generation, different exercise types with intelligent feedback, and integration of external multimedia content. Hands-on tasks are provided to demo the student experience.
The document provides information about AP English exams, test formats, enrollment and performance data for students in Pre-AP and AP English courses, and resources for teachers including practice exams and scoring reports. AP English exams have two sections, multiple choice and essay writing. Enrollment in Pre-AP English courses has increased each year from the classes of 2009 to 2013. Scores on AP English exams have remained around 60% of students scoring a 3 or higher. The document also lists resources for PSAT preparation including practice tests and explanations.
Training on ling_accomm_for_staar_program_spring_2015kedmsd1
This document outlines linguistic accommodations for ELL students taking the STAAR, STAAR L, and STAAR A assessments in Texas. It describes allowable accommodations such as use of bilingual dictionaries, extra time, clarification of word meanings, and reading aloud of text. Guidelines are provided for ensuring accommodations are implemented appropriately without giving students direct assistance with test responses.
This document provides an overview of the entire course content for an assistive technology course. It outlines 4 weeks of content that includes topics such as universal design for learning, response to intervention, assessment of assistive technology needs, and creating assistive technology plans. It also provides 4 case studies as examples for a final project assessing a student's assistive technology needs. The case studies include students with visual impairments, learning disabilities, autism, and cerebral palsy.
This document provides training for administering the 11th Grade Alternate Assessment in Colorado. It discusses the purpose and eligibility criteria for the alternate assessment, which evaluates students' skills in reading, writing and math based on alternate academic standards. It outlines the testing window, materials, administration procedures and scoring process. Scores can be used to develop students' transition goals, but materials must be handled securely.
The document provides information about the IELTS exam for candidates, including an overview of the test format and sections. IELTS is an international English language test used by over 6,000 organizations for study, work, or immigration purposes. It tests reading, writing, listening and speaking skills. The exam takes place over two days, with listening, reading and writing completed in one day and speaking completed up to a week before or after. Scores are reported on a 9-band scale to indicate proficiency levels.
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WhatsApp: +(237) 691190538 or +237662903034
Email: (ielts.asap020@yahoo.com)
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Bill Moore, Director of the Core to College Alignment & Transition Math Project at the Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, hosted a Smarter Balanced Q&A on Tuesday, May 6th, 2014. Session Highlights include an OVERVIEW of the draft system agreement regarding the use of this as an early college readiness/placement indicator; BACKGROUND and rationale for the recommendations, and an OPPORTUNITY
for participant questions about the process for endorsing and implementing this agreement. View the Blackboard Collaborate Recording at http://bit.ly/1oPi6mc
The document describes the student interface of a math education solution called Math-Bridge. It summarizes key features such as the main dashboard containing courses, tests, bookmarks and instructional videos. It also describes the registration/login process, an extended book interface with three panels for content, metadata and related concepts. Additional features covered include adaptive course generation, micro-course generation, different exercise types with intelligent feedback, and integration of external multimedia content. Hands-on tasks are provided to demo the student experience.
The document provides information about AP English exams, test formats, enrollment and performance data for students in Pre-AP and AP English courses, and resources for teachers including practice exams and scoring reports. AP English exams have two sections, multiple choice and essay writing. Enrollment in Pre-AP English courses has increased each year from the classes of 2009 to 2013. Scores on AP English exams have remained around 60% of students scoring a 3 or higher. The document also lists resources for PSAT preparation including practice tests and explanations.
Training on ling_accomm_for_staar_program_spring_2015kedmsd1
This document outlines linguistic accommodations for ELL students taking the STAAR, STAAR L, and STAAR A assessments in Texas. It describes allowable accommodations such as use of bilingual dictionaries, extra time, clarification of word meanings, and reading aloud of text. Guidelines are provided for ensuring accommodations are implemented appropriately without giving students direct assistance with test responses.
This document provides an overview of the entire course content for an assistive technology course. It outlines 4 weeks of content that includes topics such as universal design for learning, response to intervention, assessment of assistive technology needs, and creating assistive technology plans. It also provides 4 case studies as examples for a final project assessing a student's assistive technology needs. The case studies include students with visual impairments, learning disabilities, autism, and cerebral palsy.
The document discusses Texas House Bill 5 which establishes new high school graduation requirements and endorsements. It requires students to complete either a foundation high school program, which involves 22 credits across various subject areas, or a foundation program with an endorsement in STEM, business and industry, public services, arts and humanities, or multidisciplinary studies. The bill aims to increase rigor and better prepare students for postsecondary education or careers. The document provides guidance on implementing the new requirements and developing course sequences and graduation plans for students.
The document provides sample reports from an online reading and mathematics diagnostic and instruction program called i-Ready. It includes sample summary reports showing student performance data at the individual, class, school, and district levels. The sample reports show distributions of students across tiers or achievement levels, as well as detailed student profiles showing scaled scores, grade placements, tiers, and teachers.
The document discusses alternatives to the IQ discrepancy model for identifying students with learning disabilities that were included in the 2004 reauthorization of IDEA. It introduces Response to Intervention (RTI) as an alternative that involves universal screening of all students and providing targeted tiered interventions based on students' responses. The key benefits of RTI include its potential for earlier identification of struggling students before they significantly fall behind, as well as informing classroom instruction.
The document provides an overview of a lesson plan about the PARCC exam. It discusses the purpose of PARCC in assessing Common Core standards, controversies around the exam, and accommodations for special education students. The lesson plan includes comparing PARCC and other standardized exam questions, reflecting on which better measures necessary skills, and discussing instruction time spent on test preparation.
This document provides an action plan for Broward County schools to improve student achievement. It identifies targeted student groups in reading, math, science and writing based on FCAT performance. Recommendations are given to maintain or increase proficiency levels through intensive tutorials and aligning instruction to test specifications. The document also provides information on AYP, school grades, FCAT administration and the role of technology, Title I funding and monitoring plans to support student success.
1. The document discusses issues around assessing international students' learning needs through self-assessment.
2. Research shows student self-assessment can be inaccurate and influenced by factors like culture, ability level, and field of study.
3. A study of 51 international students found their self-assessments did not closely match objective performance measures, though staff assessments were more accurate.
1) The document outlines the 4-component process used to determine if a student has a Specific Learning Disability (SLD) and is eligible for special education services.
2) The 4 components are: historical review/educational assessment, area of concern/evaluation method, exclusionary factors, and observation.
3) All parts of all 4 components must be completed and reviewed at an eligibility meeting to determine if the student qualifies for an IEP under the SLD category.
Standardized tests play a crucial role in the admission of students to their preferred colleges. Explore the top differences between ACT vs SAT vs PSAT standardized tests through this article.
This document summarizes information about two online performance-based assessment instruments for language learning: one for grammar and one for vocabulary.
For grammar, it describes the English Test Store website which provides over 100 multiple choice, fill in the blank, and sentence transformation exercises to assess different grammar topics. It provides immediate feedback and a summary of test performance.
For vocabulary, it again describes the English Test Store site, which divides vocabulary into categories and provides multiple choice, definition matching, and fill in the blank exercises. It also provides immediate feedback and a test performance summary. Both sites are well organized and allow learners to choose topic areas and test lengths that are appropriate for their level.
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Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
TEST AND TYPES OF TEST
Merits and Demerits & Rules
Lecture of the day
Date 04-10-2014
Class ADE 4th semester
Course Facilitator Zulfiqar Behan
Goverment College of Education Lyari Karachi
This document provides materials for the EDU 620 Entire Course, including assignments, discussion questions, and projects for each of the 6 weeks. It lists files for responses, evaluations, lesson plans, and analyses on topics like universal design for learning, response to intervention, assistive technology assessments, high-incidence disabilities, and assistive technologies for specific learning needs. Students can access and download these materials to complete the coursework over the 6 weeks.
The document discusses various placement and competitive tests used in education. It describes the purpose and process of placement tests used by colleges to assess students' readiness for coursework and determine appropriate class placement. These tests can also serve as gatekeepers. Competitive exams rank candidates according to their scores to determine admissions. Examples discussed include the IELTS and TOEFL English proficiency tests, the National Eligibility Test (NET) for teaching positions, and India's Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) for government school teaching jobs.
This document provides an overview and guidelines for test accommodations for students with disabilities taking the STAAR, STAAR Spanish, STAAR L, STAAR A, and TELPAS assessments in Texas. It discusses the major changes to accommodations for the 2015 calendar year, including the addition of the STAAR A assessment and eligibility criteria for students with dyslexia. It also reviews the Critical Information about Accommodations document and the Educator Guide for STAAR A and STAAR Alternate 2 assessments. Campus testing coordinators are responsible for disseminating accommodations information to appropriate staff.
The document describes accessibility features that may be provided to students during state assessments in Texas based on their needs. It lists various accessibility features such as signing directions, translating into other languages, using bilingual dictionaries or assistive tools. It provides details on features like reading assistance, typing responses, individual or small group testing, and transcribing responses. The document provides policies and guidelines for implementing these features to ensure valid and secure test administration.
Career and college standardized testing 2015 16webern79
The document provides information to students about standardized testing requirements and preparation for various post-secondary education and career options. It discusses that the SAT, ACT, SAT subject tests, and other exams may be required for college admission, vocational programs, apprenticeships, or certain jobs. The document outlines the format, scoring, registration fees, and test dates for the SAT, ACT, and SAT subject tests. It emphasizes the importance of rigorous coursework in high school as the best preparation and provides resources for students to familiarize themselves with exam formats and identify areas for focused review.
2017 Oral Administration Training PowerPointCindy Tillery
This document provides guidelines for test administrators on orally administering STAAR assessments. It addresses ensuring the same test form is used, test security measures, grouping students, and what content can be read aloud for each subject area. Specific guidelines are given for reading aloud mathematics questions and notations, reading selections for reading tests, science equations and graphics, and social studies graphics and dates. Examples demonstrate reading test questions, answer choices, and graphics aloud according to the guidelines. Test administrators are to follow these standardized guidelines so that all oral administrations are provided consistently.
This document provides an overview and guidance for students taking a Quality Assessment and Process Improvement course. It outlines 10 learning outcomes, introduces the importance of critical thinking in healthcare careers, and provides details about course materials, assignments, exams, discussions, grades, announcements and resources to help students succeed. Contact information is included for the instructor and technical support.
This document discusses guidelines for setting effective question papers and evaluating answer scripts. It outlines the important factors to consider when framing questions, such as the purpose, objectives, and type of assessment. The types of questions that can be used are described, including objective, short answer, and essay questions. Guidelines are provided for framing questions effectively and evaluating different question types, including preparing scoring keys and marking rubrics. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of teachers playing a role in the evaluation process to create a healthy learning environment.
Utilize the ASVAB CEP Test and Interpretation to assist your students with finding careers based on personality and intellect. There is no cost for the program.
This chapter discusses testing accommodations and adaptations for students with diverse needs. It covers why accommodations are important to ensure fair and accurate evaluation of all students, as required by law. The chapter outlines factors to consider when determining appropriate accommodations, such as a student's ability to understand and respond to test questions. It categorizes accommodations based on their impact on test validity and provides recommendations for selecting accommodations during eligibility and accountability testing.
This document provides an overview and guidelines for students taking the Quality Assessment and Process Improvement course at Carl Albert State College. It outlines 10 learning outcomes for the course and provides information about course materials, contact information for the instructor, coursework expectations, grading, announcements, resources, technical support, academic honesty policies, disability guidelines, and tips for success. Students are expected to complete various assignments like essays, research papers, exams and discussion forums by the due dates to master critical thinking skills and quality improvement processes in healthcare.
The document discusses Texas House Bill 5 which establishes new high school graduation requirements and endorsements. It requires students to complete either a foundation high school program, which involves 22 credits across various subject areas, or a foundation program with an endorsement in STEM, business and industry, public services, arts and humanities, or multidisciplinary studies. The bill aims to increase rigor and better prepare students for postsecondary education or careers. The document provides guidance on implementing the new requirements and developing course sequences and graduation plans for students.
The document provides sample reports from an online reading and mathematics diagnostic and instruction program called i-Ready. It includes sample summary reports showing student performance data at the individual, class, school, and district levels. The sample reports show distributions of students across tiers or achievement levels, as well as detailed student profiles showing scaled scores, grade placements, tiers, and teachers.
The document discusses alternatives to the IQ discrepancy model for identifying students with learning disabilities that were included in the 2004 reauthorization of IDEA. It introduces Response to Intervention (RTI) as an alternative that involves universal screening of all students and providing targeted tiered interventions based on students' responses. The key benefits of RTI include its potential for earlier identification of struggling students before they significantly fall behind, as well as informing classroom instruction.
The document provides an overview of a lesson plan about the PARCC exam. It discusses the purpose of PARCC in assessing Common Core standards, controversies around the exam, and accommodations for special education students. The lesson plan includes comparing PARCC and other standardized exam questions, reflecting on which better measures necessary skills, and discussing instruction time spent on test preparation.
This document provides an action plan for Broward County schools to improve student achievement. It identifies targeted student groups in reading, math, science and writing based on FCAT performance. Recommendations are given to maintain or increase proficiency levels through intensive tutorials and aligning instruction to test specifications. The document also provides information on AYP, school grades, FCAT administration and the role of technology, Title I funding and monitoring plans to support student success.
1. The document discusses issues around assessing international students' learning needs through self-assessment.
2. Research shows student self-assessment can be inaccurate and influenced by factors like culture, ability level, and field of study.
3. A study of 51 international students found their self-assessments did not closely match objective performance measures, though staff assessments were more accurate.
1) The document outlines the 4-component process used to determine if a student has a Specific Learning Disability (SLD) and is eligible for special education services.
2) The 4 components are: historical review/educational assessment, area of concern/evaluation method, exclusionary factors, and observation.
3) All parts of all 4 components must be completed and reviewed at an eligibility meeting to determine if the student qualifies for an IEP under the SLD category.
Standardized tests play a crucial role in the admission of students to their preferred colleges. Explore the top differences between ACT vs SAT vs PSAT standardized tests through this article.
This document summarizes information about two online performance-based assessment instruments for language learning: one for grammar and one for vocabulary.
For grammar, it describes the English Test Store website which provides over 100 multiple choice, fill in the blank, and sentence transformation exercises to assess different grammar topics. It provides immediate feedback and a summary of test performance.
For vocabulary, it again describes the English Test Store site, which divides vocabulary into categories and provides multiple choice, definition matching, and fill in the blank exercises. It also provides immediate feedback and a test performance summary. Both sites are well organized and allow learners to choose topic areas and test lengths that are appropriate for their level.
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=4577
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
TEST AND TYPES OF TEST
Merits and Demerits & Rules
Lecture of the day
Date 04-10-2014
Class ADE 4th semester
Course Facilitator Zulfiqar Behan
Goverment College of Education Lyari Karachi
This document provides materials for the EDU 620 Entire Course, including assignments, discussion questions, and projects for each of the 6 weeks. It lists files for responses, evaluations, lesson plans, and analyses on topics like universal design for learning, response to intervention, assistive technology assessments, high-incidence disabilities, and assistive technologies for specific learning needs. Students can access and download these materials to complete the coursework over the 6 weeks.
The document discusses various placement and competitive tests used in education. It describes the purpose and process of placement tests used by colleges to assess students' readiness for coursework and determine appropriate class placement. These tests can also serve as gatekeepers. Competitive exams rank candidates according to their scores to determine admissions. Examples discussed include the IELTS and TOEFL English proficiency tests, the National Eligibility Test (NET) for teaching positions, and India's Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) for government school teaching jobs.
This document provides an overview and guidelines for test accommodations for students with disabilities taking the STAAR, STAAR Spanish, STAAR L, STAAR A, and TELPAS assessments in Texas. It discusses the major changes to accommodations for the 2015 calendar year, including the addition of the STAAR A assessment and eligibility criteria for students with dyslexia. It also reviews the Critical Information about Accommodations document and the Educator Guide for STAAR A and STAAR Alternate 2 assessments. Campus testing coordinators are responsible for disseminating accommodations information to appropriate staff.
The document describes accessibility features that may be provided to students during state assessments in Texas based on their needs. It lists various accessibility features such as signing directions, translating into other languages, using bilingual dictionaries or assistive tools. It provides details on features like reading assistance, typing responses, individual or small group testing, and transcribing responses. The document provides policies and guidelines for implementing these features to ensure valid and secure test administration.
Career and college standardized testing 2015 16webern79
The document provides information to students about standardized testing requirements and preparation for various post-secondary education and career options. It discusses that the SAT, ACT, SAT subject tests, and other exams may be required for college admission, vocational programs, apprenticeships, or certain jobs. The document outlines the format, scoring, registration fees, and test dates for the SAT, ACT, and SAT subject tests. It emphasizes the importance of rigorous coursework in high school as the best preparation and provides resources for students to familiarize themselves with exam formats and identify areas for focused review.
2017 Oral Administration Training PowerPointCindy Tillery
This document provides guidelines for test administrators on orally administering STAAR assessments. It addresses ensuring the same test form is used, test security measures, grouping students, and what content can be read aloud for each subject area. Specific guidelines are given for reading aloud mathematics questions and notations, reading selections for reading tests, science equations and graphics, and social studies graphics and dates. Examples demonstrate reading test questions, answer choices, and graphics aloud according to the guidelines. Test administrators are to follow these standardized guidelines so that all oral administrations are provided consistently.
This document provides an overview and guidance for students taking a Quality Assessment and Process Improvement course. It outlines 10 learning outcomes, introduces the importance of critical thinking in healthcare careers, and provides details about course materials, assignments, exams, discussions, grades, announcements and resources to help students succeed. Contact information is included for the instructor and technical support.
This document discusses guidelines for setting effective question papers and evaluating answer scripts. It outlines the important factors to consider when framing questions, such as the purpose, objectives, and type of assessment. The types of questions that can be used are described, including objective, short answer, and essay questions. Guidelines are provided for framing questions effectively and evaluating different question types, including preparing scoring keys and marking rubrics. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of teachers playing a role in the evaluation process to create a healthy learning environment.
Utilize the ASVAB CEP Test and Interpretation to assist your students with finding careers based on personality and intellect. There is no cost for the program.
This chapter discusses testing accommodations and adaptations for students with diverse needs. It covers why accommodations are important to ensure fair and accurate evaluation of all students, as required by law. The chapter outlines factors to consider when determining appropriate accommodations, such as a student's ability to understand and respond to test questions. It categorizes accommodations based on their impact on test validity and provides recommendations for selecting accommodations during eligibility and accountability testing.
This document provides an overview and guidelines for students taking the Quality Assessment and Process Improvement course at Carl Albert State College. It outlines 10 learning outcomes for the course and provides information about course materials, contact information for the instructor, coursework expectations, grading, announcements, resources, technical support, academic honesty policies, disability guidelines, and tips for success. Students are expected to complete various assignments like essays, research papers, exams and discussion forums by the due dates to master critical thinking skills and quality improvement processes in healthcare.
Using Online Learner Readiness to Enhance Student Satisfaction and RetentioneLearningToolBox.com
The document discusses using the READI assessment tool to evaluate students' readiness for online learning. It provides an overview of READI, what it measures (learning styles, technical skills, attributes), and demographic data from 150,000 students who took the assessment. Key findings include that females scored higher in most areas while males scored higher in technical areas, and that experience taking online courses and age were associated with higher scores. Schools use the results for admissions, orientation, and advising to help students succeed in online courses.
Assess the one shot power point final 2014lydaellis
This document discusses assessing student learning outcomes in one-shot library sessions. It introduces the assessment cycle of defining student learning outcomes, developing assessments, implementing assessments, assessing achievement, and using results for improvement. Several classroom assessment techniques are described, such as one-sentence summaries and defining features matrices, that can be used to evaluate whether students are learning and which content is being learned. The document provides tips for setting benchmarks to measure the percentage of students successfully achieving learning outcomes and outlines collecting and analyzing assessment data to make data-driven decisions for improving future sessions.
Presented by: Aimee Badeaux, Program Director, Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University Nurse Anesthesia Program.
According to national nurse anesthesia program accreditation requirements, all nurse anesthesia students must participate in simulated clinical experiences, designed for competency attainment, competency assessment, or competency maintenance. This presentation will focus on the assessment and grading of final patient care simulation scenario via the use of Exam Soft rubrics, while showcasing software capabilities (ease of rubric creation, grading with multiple faculty members, release of rubric to student learner).
This PowerPoint by Dr. Dee McKinney & Katie Shepard was presented as a workshop for the East Georgia State College Center for Teaching & Learning for interested faculty & staff in January 2018.
This document provides information about an online test preparation program called USATestprep that is available to students and teachers at Garrett Middle School. It can be accessed from school or home and includes diagnostic tests, tutorials, practice questions, and data on student performance. The summary explains how teachers can create classes, assign resources to students based on weaknesses, and monitor progress over time using tests and practice assignments.
ACCUPLACER is a computer-based placement testing program used by over 1,300 secondary and post-secondary institutions to assess students' academic readiness in reading, writing, and math. It provides rigorous tests as well as diagnostic assessments and remediation resources. Tests are computer adaptive and can be administered online anytime with flexible proctoring options. ACCUPLACER scores can be used alongside other measures for multi-factor course placement. The program also aims to support student success through individualized learning pathways and remediation tools based on diagnostic results.
PowerPoint using psat/nmsqt scores: college readiness presentationwebern79
The document provides instruction for educators to review PSAT/NMSQT scores and reports with students. It discusses accessing online and paper score reports, understanding the various scores and what they indicate, and identifying areas of strength and skills to improve. Additional resources like Official SAT Practice on Khan Academy and BigFuture are introduced to help students continue preparing for college.
Using Assessments to Increase Student SuccessAva Cranmore
A Capstone presentation by students in the Educational Leadership program at Auburn University. Presentation explains how the state assessments link together.
The document provides an overview of the college admissions process, including the top factors that colleges consider like grades, test scores, essays, interviews and extracurricular activities. It also compares the SAT and ACT exams and provides tips for preparing smarter for standardized tests and getting into a first choice school through Kaplan test preparation resources.
The NEP2020 in India has emphasized competencies to be at the centre of school Education at all stages. The CBSE has offered an assessment framework at grade 3, 5 and 8 for schools to find the learning gaps.
Large scale assessments and students with disabilitiesshenley735
1. All South Carolina students, including those with disabilities, are required to participate in the state's large-scale assessments, which include PASS, HSAP, EOCEP, and SC-Alt.
2. Students with disabilities may receive accommodations when taking the assessments, including changes to settings, timing, scheduling, presentation, and response options.
3. Allowable accommodations include things like small group testing, extended breaks, sign language administration, use of assistive devices, and spelling assistance.
Large scale assessments and students with disabilities
Staar a training sped.diag group
1.
2. Cell Phone Courtesy
• We respectfully request that you turn off the sound or set electronic devices to vibrate as a
courtesy to everyone. All calls must be answered outside of meeting rooms. Thank you!
• In an effort to provide you the very best training, we ask that you comply with this request. We
will utilize technology during our trainings, but will prompt you when it is acceptable to take
those devices out.
• For longer training days, we will build in time for a “technology break.” That would be a great
time to catch up on an email or text.
3. DISCLAIMER
• The information presented in this PowerPoint is subject to change.
• The information presented in this PowerPoint has been adapted from
TEA’s STAAR A Training Presentation.
4. Introduction to STAAR A
STAAR A is an accommodated online version of STAAR for students
who meet eligibility requirements. STAAR A will be administered for
the first time in spring 2015.
Grade Subject
3rd mathematics and reading
4th mathematics, reading and writing
5th mathematics, reading and science
6th mathematics and reading
7th mathematics, reading and writing
8th mathematics, reading, science and social studies
EOC Algebra I, English I, English II, Biology and U.S. History
5. Introduction to STAAR A – Features
• STAAR A will be administered online and will include online tools, embedded
accommodations to selections and test questions, and accessibility features.
Tools*** Embedded Accommodations Accessibility Features
Answer Eliminator Pop-ups Text-to-Speech
Highlighter Rollovers Zoom
Eraser/Pencil Blank Graphic Organizers Color and Contrast
Notepad Writing Checklists Place Marker
Dot Tool
Line Tool
Calculator
Reference Materials
Ruler
*** Certain tools are subject specific
6. Similarities and Differences between
STAAR and STAAR A:
• STAAR A will be the same as
STAAR in the following ways:
• Same passing standards
• Same time limits
• Same assessed curriculum
• Same test blueprint
• Same progress measures
• STAAR A will be different than
STAAR in the following ways:
• No field test questions
• Online administration
• Embedded accommodations and
accessibility features
7. STAAR, with or
without allowable
or approved
accommodations*,
should be the first
consideration.
• http://www.tea.state.tx.us/student.assessment/accommodations/staar-telpas/
8. Eligibility Requirements
• If a student cannot access STAAR with or without allowable accommodations, he or she must
be receiving the following services in order to consider STAAR A:
• Students with identified disabilities who are receiving special education services.
• Students identified with dyslexia or a related disorder (as defined in Texas Education Code
§38.003) and are receiving Section 504 services.
• If a student falls into one of these categories and receives accommodations in instruction
similar to those found in STAAR A, the STAAR A Eligibility Requirements should be reviewed.
Additional eligibility criteria found in this document must be met in order for a student to take
STAAR A.
9. Eligibility Requirements
• Required documentation form
• The ARD or Section 504 committee (in conjunction with the LPAC if the student is an
ELL) must use this form to document eligibility for STAAR A.
• A student may take STAAR in some subjects and STAAR A in other
subjects, depending on eligibility.
10. Eligibility Requirements - Documentation Form
Student Identification and Assurances
The committee must complete the information
about the student and the person completing the
form and then read and agree to certain
assurances prior to moving on to Step I.
STAAR does not best meet the student’s
needs.
Classroom accommodations are
documented.
Student meets eligibility criteria in Step I and
Step II.
Assessment decision is documented.
11. Eligibility Requirements - Documentation Form cont.
•Step I: Indicate Eligible Services
• In this step, the services the student receives should be indicated.
• If a service cannot be indicated, the student is not eligible to
participate in STAAR A.
Check
one
12. Eligibility Requirements - Documentation Form cont.
• Step II: Review the Eligibility
Criteria:
• The committee must circle the
subject(s) for which STAAR A is
being considered and check the
accommodation(s) the student
routinely receives in the classroom
for that subject.
• If a particular subject is not
applicable, circle NA.
13. Eligibility Requirements - Documentation Form cont.
•Step II continued,
• To be eligible to participate in STAAR A in a particular subject, TWO
OR MORE accommodation must be checked in that subject.
• If fewer than two accommodations are checked, the student is not
eligible to participate in STAAR A in that subject.
14. Eligibility Requirements - Documentation Form cont.
• Step III: Summarize Assessment Decision
• The committee should indicate the STAAR A tests the student will take for the school
year under consideration.
• This form must be included in the student’s IEP or IAP to serve as the required
documentation of the state academic achievement decision.
• Additional testing accommodations may be allowed and must be documented in the
student’s paperwork as well.
15. Special Situations
• STAAR A will only be offered in English.
• Because STAAR A contains embedded accommodations and
accessibility features presented in an online format, replicating these
features in a paper or braille version is not always possible.
• Technology-based accommodations enable most students to test online.
• Rare instance - When the use of an accommodation is not feasible or appropriate, or if the
administration of an online test is inappropriate due to a student's particular disability, a
special request may be made to TEA for approval to administer a paper test booklet.
• Contact Jennifer Tracy
• Braille versions of STAAR A will not be made available.
16. STAAR A Clarifications
• Does a 504 or ARD committee have to complete the STAAR A Eligibility
Requirement Form for every student?
• No. If the committee is not going to consider STAAR A, the committee does not
have to complete the form.
• In some cases, the form may be good documentation when justifying to parents why
the committee is not going to consider STAAR A.
• For 504 students, what constitutes “routinely used accommodations”?
• Accommodations, both direct service accommodations and regular classroom
accommodations are the accommodations the committee reviews to identify if a
student qualifies for STAAR A for a specific subject.
18. Accessibility Features:
Text-to-Speech (TTS)
• Audio provided through a computer-generated read aloud functionality which
highlights words as they are read:
• Prereading text
• Revising selections
• Mathematics, reading, science, social studies, and revising test questions
• Reads aloud individual words, lines of text, or entire pages at student choice:
• Pop-ups and rollovers are not read aloud. A test administrator will need to read these
aloud if a student asks.
• A “do not read” icon has been placed on reading selections, editing selections, and
editing test questions to indicate that these may NOT be read aloud by TTS or a test
administrator. Pop-ups and rollovers associated with these pages may NOT be read
aloud either.
19. Accessibility features:
Zoom
•Enlarges or reduces the size of the screen.
•When the screen is increased in size, the student can use
the Drag Screen button to move and view any portion of the
screen.
20. Accessibility features:
Color and contrast
• The student can select from six different presentation formats.
• Negative, Blue Background, Yellow Background, Purple Background, Green
Overlay, Peach Overlay
• That format will apply to the screen for the entire test. The student may
change the selection or turn it off at any time.
• Reset changes the presentation back to the original white background with black
text.
• Example – reset for photos
21. Accessibility Features:
Place Marker
•Helps a student focus attention on specific lines of
text.
•The student can move a yellow line up and down the
screen.
22. Embedded Accommodations
•Pop-ups: Provide support for non-tested words and concepts
• Definitions, synonyms, examples, formulas, plain language, pictures,
animations, graphic organizers, etc.
•Rollovers: Reword or clarify larger portions of text or provide
bulleted steps in a process.
•Exhibit Window: Subject-specific graphic organizers and checklists
that may be accessed if needed.
23. Pop-Ups
• Define or clarify construct-irrelevant words, phrases, and sentences using plain
language, synonyms, definitions, examples, and consistent language.
• Provide a visual representation in the selection, question, answer choices, or in the
writing prompt by adding graphics, photographs, or animations.
• Isolate specific information in a question that corresponds to each answer choice.
• Isolate specific text in a selection or information in a graphic or list that is referenced
in the question or answer choices.
24. Pop-Ups continued:
• Include the formula from the grade-specific Reference Materials when the question
specifies the measure or conversion to be performed.
• Direct student attention to parts of the grade-specific Reference Materials.
• Provide clarifying information for a graphic organizer, political cartoon, or map.
• Provide scaffolded instructions for responding to short answer questions (English I &
II).
• Apply an allowable supplemental aid (e.g., graphic organizer, place-value chart, t-chart,
graphic of scientific concept, timeline, map) to specific questions or answer
choices.
25. Rollovers and Exhibit Window
•Rollovers:
• Reword complex questions, answer choices, or boxed text in a selection to
condense text.
• Bullet or separate steps in a process (e.g., multi-step problem, sequence of
events).
•Exhibit Window:
• Commonly used blank graphic organizers.
•Writing checklists for the writing prompts.
26. STAAR A Demonstration:
http://www.texasassessment.com/administrations/STAAR-A/
resources/District_Demo_v02/District_Demo_v02.html
28. Classroom Accommodations and the Link
to STAAR A
• Accommodations used on STAAR A offer new opportunities for students with disabilities
to meaningfully access the required state assessment.
• TEA accommodation policies and STAAR A Eligibility Requirements indicate that
accommodations documented for use during a statewide assessment should;
• be made on an individual basis,
• consider the needs of the student, and
• be routinely used during classroom instruction and testing.
• Although students will not routinely use the computer-based STAAR A accommodations
during classroom instruction, they may use variations of the accommodations.
30. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher introduces a new book to a
struggling reader prior to reading it aloud or
independent reading. The topics disused might
include major concepts, difficult words,
setting, characters, or prior knowledge of the
subject.
Classroom Accommodation
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Preview text before reading to activate prior
knowledge, draw conclusions, and set a
purpose for reading
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
33. Classroom Accommodation
• Using a dictionary or thesaurus, the
teacher points out the meaning or
synonym of a word.
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Clarification or rewording of vocabulary,
complex sentences, and concepts using
definitions, similes, literal language,
graphics, animations, etc.
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
34. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher provides visual aids to define
vocabulary, identify people and places, or
illustrates concepts.
Classroom Accommodation
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Clarification or rewording of vocabulary,
complex sentences, and concepts using
definitions, similes, literal language,
graphics, animations, etc.
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
35. Classroom Accommodation
• During classroom discussion, the teacher
clarifies or rewords complex text or
questions.
Classroom Accommodation
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Clarification or rewording of vocabulary,
complex sentences, and concepts using
definitions, similes, literal language,
graphics, animations, etc.
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
38. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher isolates specific information
to focus the student on the core concept
being taught.
Classroom Accommodation
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Direct student attention to specific
information (e.g., parts of the selection,
parts of a graphic, parts of an answer
choice)
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
39. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher directs the student (e.g.,
highlight, bold, point to, flag the
information) to the specific part(s) of the
selection, diagram, map, or figure that is
being discussed
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Direct student attention to specific
information (e.g., parts of the selection,
parts of a graphic, parts of an answer
choice)
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
40.
41. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher asks guiding questions,
promoting the student to go back to the
text to justify his or her understanding of
plot, conflict resolution, character
development, etc.
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Scaffold understanding of open-ended
questions about texts (i.e., short answer
English I and II questions)
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
42. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher reformats complex word
problems by bulleting or spacing out
each step required to solve the problem.
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Scaffold steps in a process (i.e., bullet
each step, space out each step)
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
43.
44. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher presents parts of a complex
concept one at a time.
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Scaffold steps in a process (i.e., bullet
each step, space out each step)
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
45.
46. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher provides the student with a
specific supplemental aid (e.g., chart,
table, graph, checklist, map, timeline)
applicable to the question being posed,
the assignment, or the task.
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Use of generic and question specific
graphic organizers and checklists
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
47.
48. Classroom Accommodation
• The teacher provides the formula(s) that
is needed to solve a problem.
STAAR A Eligibility Criteria
• Idenitification of formula(s) to use with
specific questions
Embedded STAAR A Accommodations
49. Resources – available on the website
• TEA recommends that teachers become familiar with STAAR A and help guide students
through practice selections and test questions until they are comfortable with the STAAR A
online testing interface and accommodations.
• Educator Guide for STAAR A and STAAR Alternate – All staff needs to be familiar with this guide
• Demonstration video for teachers and test administrators
• Sample selections and test questions
• Student tutorials with practice selections and test questions
• Student tutorial administration directions
• STAAR A Accommodation Guidelines
• STAAR A Eligibility Requirements
http://tea.texas.gov/student.assessment/STAARA