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Not exact matches
New York is going back to the drawing board to rethink the way it evaluates school teachers and principals after controversy over the use of student test
scores in job evaluations helped fuel a massive boycott of state
exams in
recent years.
The Coalition for Educational Justice and the UFT have been urging the city since the start of the school year to provide additional help for those students who
scored below state standards on the most
recent state
exams in reading and math.
Yet even with the expansion of the AP program in
recent years, only about a third of American students take at least one
exam, and less than a quarter pass at least one test with a
score of three or higher.
Nevada has imposed steep penalties on Harcourt Educational Measurement for errors in administering statewide
exams, and Georgia is poised to do the same, following
scoring glitches typical of the kind that have plagued state - sponsored testing programs in
recent years.
A new study by REL Northwest has found that high school GPA was better than college entrance
exam scores at predicting college course grades for
recent Alaska high school graduates from both urban and rural areas.
However, a
recent article published in the Albuquerque Journal indicates that, now according to the NMPED, «only three types of test
scores are [being] used in the calculation: Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers [PARCC], end - of - course
exams, and the [state's new] Istation literacy test.»
But only 31 percent of black 10th - graders
scored in the higher categories — proficient and advanced — on the most
recent math
exam.
The district won the Broad Prize for Urban Education in 2013, but
scores on state and national
exams generally have stagnated in
recent years.
The data from the Illinois State Board of Education, obtained under open records laws, are the most
recent available that could be linked to college entrance
exam scores.
Yet even though the country's
scores on international
exams are above average, they have remained largely unchanged since the tests were first administered in 2000, and the percentage of students who were at least moderately proficient has decreased slightly in
recent years.
On the most
recent National Assessment of Educational Progress, a shocking 55 percent of non-low-income California eighth graders taking the
exam failed to
score at the proficient level in math.
The most
recent study concluded that merely taking an AP class, without also taking the test, had no effect on a student's
score on the ACT college entrance
exam.
The study is the first to use direct comparison models, using the most
recent Forward and ACT
exam scores in its evaluations.
In fact, the
recent tendency has been to intensify the traditional mode of testing, with higher cut - off
scores and more «difficult»
exams, without changing the underlying approach.
Despite years of state budget cuts and rising class sizes that now average 30 or more, 83 percent of Laurel Street K - fifth grade students
scored at the proficient or higher level on a
recent state language - arts
exam, and 91 percent
scored that high on the state math test.
But on
recent state test
scores, more than half of all students in grades 3 through 8
scored a Level 3 or 4 on both math and English
exams.
Test
scores on the most
recent Wisconsin Knowledge and Concepts
Exam, administered to students across the state last fall, show that just 34.4 percent of Milwaukee's voucher students
scored at the proficient and advanced level in math.
Despite years of state funding cuts and classes that average 30 or more kids apiece, an amazing 83 percent of Laurel Street's students
scored at proficient or higher on a
recent state language - arts
exam, and 91 percent
scored that high on the math test.
But perhaps this problem has never been stated as starkly as in a
recent paper examining the distribution of teacher quality in Washington state: «We demonstrate that in elementary, middle school, and high school classrooms (both math and reading), every measure of teacher quality — experience, licensure
exam score, and value - added estimates of effectiveness — is inequitably distributed across every indicator of student disadvantage — free / reduced lunch status, underrepresented minority, and low prior academic performance.»