Digital Vocabulary Flashcards

1
Q

standard test that compare the performance of students with a norm group

A

non-referenced test (NRTs)

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2
Q

brief formative tests used in special education programs

A

curriculum-based measurements (CBMs)

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3
Q

multiple choice, true- false, matching, typically only measure factual knowledge

A

objective tests

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4
Q

Assessments that are given at the end of units, courses, or academic school years. They have a limited impact on day-to-day instructional decision making.

A

summative assessments

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5
Q

Assessments that are given more than once a year, but no as often as formative assessments. They measure students growth over time and can be used as benchmark assessments to determine students at risk for poor performance.

A

interim assessments

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6
Q

brief assessments given frequently to assess the instruction and to guide day-to-day instructional decision making

A

formative assessments

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7
Q

test that use software to adjust item difficulty levels based on student responses to previous items

A

computer- adaptive tests

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8
Q

systems that include student achievement test scores in teacher evaluation along with other factors

A

value-add models (VAM)

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9
Q

raise expectations enough to raise achievement but not to raise expectations so high that students, teachers, and others fail to take them seriously because they are unattainable

A

performance standards

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10
Q

intended to support innotative strategies that would lead to improved achievement for all subgroups of students and to increase the extent to which high school graduates are prepared for colleges and careers, as well as to support a variety of other educational outcomes

A

race to the top (RTT)

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11
Q

a tiered system designed to integrate assessments, research-based instruction, and data-based decision making to improve educational outcomes for all students in both regular and special education classrooms

A

RTI

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12
Q

typically completed two or three times per year beginning early in the fall term

A

universal screening

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13
Q

the IDEIA requires that students responsiveness to Tier 2 or Tier 3 instruction

A

progress monitoring

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14
Q

the nuts and bolts types of decisions made by all classroom teachers (most frequently made decisions in education)

A

instructional decisions

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15
Q

decisions made about a students strengths and weaknesses and the reason or reasons for them

A

diagnostic decisions

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16
Q

decisions that involve test data in part for accepting or rejecting applicants for admission into a group, program, or institution

A

selection decisions

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17
Q

Decisions that are made after an individual has been accepted into a program. They involve determining where in a program someone is best suited to begin work.

A

placement decisions

18
Q

decisions involving the use of data to help recommend programs of study that are likely to be appropriate for a student

A

counseling and guidance decisions

19
Q

decisions that are usually made at the school district level after an evaluation study comparing two or more programs has been completed

A

program or curriculum decisions

20
Q

these decisions tend to be strongly influenced by measurement data and may be made at the school, district, state, or national level

A

administrative policy decisions

21
Q

indicates how a students performance compares to an established standard or criterion thought to indicate mastery of a skill

A

criterion-referenced test (CRT)

22
Q

objectives written at this level require the student to produce something unique or original

A

synthesis level

23
Q

objectives written at the level require the student to form judgements about the value or worth of methods, ideas, people, or products that have a specific purpose

A

evaluation level

24
Q

these assessments can:

  • assess processes, products, or both
  • be embedded in lessons
  • assess affective and social skills including habits of mind
A

performance-based assessments

25
Q
  • used to tell a story of a learner’s growth over time in a given subject area
  • “show off” a student’s best writing, artwork, science projects, etc.
  • a means to communicate with parents and other teachers about the level of achievement a learner has reached
  • do NOT replace other forms of tests (used in conjunction)
  • can motivate students to higher level of effort
A

portfolios

26
Q

numbers such as percentage, numerals, fractions, and decimals used to describe or summarize a larger body of numbers

A

descriptive statistics

27
Q

results from an asymmetrical distribution and the majority of scores fall below the middle of the score distribution *many low scores but few high scores

A

positively skewed distribution

28
Q

results from an symmetrical score distribution and the majority of scores fall above the middle of the score distribution *many high scores but few low scores

A

negatively skewed distribution

29
Q

term used to describe how spread out or dispersed scores are within a distribution

A

variability

30
Q

When a test is being developed to measure something not previously measured,or not measured well, and no criterion exists for anchoring the test. What type of validity evidence must be obtained?

A

construct validity evidence

31
Q

Refers to how well the test predicts some future behavior of the emainees.

A

Predictive validity

32
Q

A tes has ____ ____ if we can demonstrate that is measures what it says it measures.

A

validity evidence

33
Q

Refers to the stability of a test score over repeated administrations

A

Reliability

34
Q

No test is perfectly ___, and therefore no test is perfectly ___. All test are subject to ___.

A
  1. Reliable
  2. Accurate
  3. Error
35
Q

Any factor that leads an individual to perform better or worse on a test than the individual’s true level of performance.

A

Error

36
Q

Carefully constructed by specialists and may be achievement, aptitude, interest, or personality test

A

Standardized test

37
Q

Recommended for interpreting standardized test results to the public

A

Percentiles

38
Q

A type of achievement test that is most frequently used today

A

Survey Battery

39
Q

Tests that are mainly used in secondary grades

A

Single-Subject Achievement Tests

40
Q

Tests that are more flexible than objective test but suffer from questionable validity and greater expense

A

Projective Tests