Not exact matches
However, in both Louisiana and the nation as a whole, 8th
grade scores in
reading and math
declined slightly that year.
The analysis extends previous work (see «Johnny Can
Read... in Some States,» features, Summer 2005, and «Keeping an Eye on State Standards,» features, Summer 2006) that used 2003 and 2005 test -
score data and finds in the new data a noticeable
decline, especially at the 8th -
grade level.
Nationally, average NAEP
scores were also lackluster, with average math
scores declining slightly among fourth - and eighth - graders, and in eighth -
grade reading.
The results show average
reading scores in fourth
grade reading dipped to levels of a decade ago and eighth
grade scores declined as well.
The latest results from the National Assessment for Educational Progress, released today, show Kentucky's students with: A
declining average scale
score in fourth
grade reading compared to 2015 No significant change in eighth
grade reading, fourth
grade mathematics...
Doing only slightly better than the national average in fourth
grade reading, with a statistically significant
declining average
reading score
DCPS ELEMENTARY TEST
SCORES DOWN — DECLINES IN READING AND MATH Michelle Rhee, unaccountable & unqualified Chancellor «The DCPS had lower math test scores in grades 4 and 8 in 2009, and District African - American test scores went down&raqu
SCORES DOWN —
DECLINES IN
READING AND MATH Michelle Rhee, unaccountable & unqualified Chancellor «The DCPS had lower math test
scores in grades 4 and 8 in 2009, and District African - American test scores went down&raqu
scores in
grades 4 and 8 in 2009, and District African - American test
scores went down&raqu
scores went down»....
Fourth -
grade scores in 2017 were flat in math and down somewhat in
reading, though the
decline was not considered statistically significant.
Eighth
grade reading scores were unchanged from last year and math scale
scores saw a slight
decline.
NCES noted a troubling trend in
scores since two years ago: Even as the status quo held stable for most test takers,
scores for the highest - performing eighth - graders (those
scoring at the 75th and 90th percentiles) nosed higher, while those for the lowest - performing students (those at the 10th and 25th percentiles)
declined in fourth -
grade math, eighth -
grade math, and fourth -
grade reading.
Yet despite this intensive test preparation,
reading scores have paradoxically stagnated or
declined in the later
grades.
In fact, in the 1990s only seven states raised their NAEP
grade four
reading scores while three actually
declined.
It is also noteworthy that Houston's average SAT - 9
reading scores for 2003 peaked in the first
grade at the 51st percentile, and consistently
declined beyond that point to the 27th percentile for ninth
grade students, a level at which a student has almost no comprehension of the assigned textbooks.
Among the facts from the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Fourth
Grade Reading report cited by FairTest: — There has been no gain in NAEP grade four reading performance nationally since 1992 despite a huge increase in state - mandated testing; — NAEP scores in southern states, which test the most and have the highest stakes attached to their state testing programs, have declined; — The NAEP score gap between white children and those from African American and Hispanic families has increased, even though schools serving low - income and minority - group children put the most emphasis on testing; and — Scores of children eligible for free lunch programs have dropped sinc
Reading report cited by FairTest: — There has been no gain in NAEP
grade four
reading performance nationally since 1992 despite a huge increase in state - mandated testing; — NAEP scores in southern states, which test the most and have the highest stakes attached to their state testing programs, have declined; — The NAEP score gap between white children and those from African American and Hispanic families has increased, even though schools serving low - income and minority - group children put the most emphasis on testing; and — Scores of children eligible for free lunch programs have dropped sinc
reading performance nationally since 1992 despite a huge increase in state - mandated testing; — NAEP
scores in southern states, which test the most and have the highest stakes attached to their state testing programs, have declined; — The NAEP score gap between white children and those from African American and Hispanic families has increased, even though schools serving low - income and minority - group children put the most emphasis on testing; and — Scores of children eligible for free lunch programs have dropped since
scores in southern states, which test the most and have the highest stakes attached to their state testing programs, have
declined; — The NAEP
score gap between white children and those from African American and Hispanic families has increased, even though schools serving low - income and minority - group children put the most emphasis on testing; and —
Scores of children eligible for free lunch programs have dropped since
Scores of children eligible for free lunch programs have dropped since 1996.
Average
scores for
reading in 2015
declined at
grade 8; there was no significant change in the
reading score for fourth -
grade student.
(Mich.) As one of the few states in the nation with
declining reading scores for more than a decade, Michigan officials are considering a plan to do away with traditional
grade levels and instead to promote students only after they've shown mastery of content.
Average scale
scores for 2017 fourth -
grade reading in Wisconsin were 220, a
decline that is statistically significant when compared to the 2015 average
score of 223.
Eighth -
grade scores declined from 2013, while fourth -
grade reading scores were mostly stagnant.
Yet according to the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), the
reading proficiency of 12th -
grade black students has
declined by five points over those two decades, and the
scores of white students have not budged.
For example, a national study using data from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) and 4th -
grade National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP)
reading scores documented that losses of librarians are associated with
declines or inferior gains in
reading scores, while gains of librarians are associated with improved
scores (Lance & Hofschire, 2011a).