CA districts are giving their report cards a facelift for Common Core School districts across California are rewriting elementary school report cards to
reflect new learning standards known as the Common Core.
Not exact matches
«It's important to emphasize that the changes in scores do not mean that schools have taught less or that students have
learned less, but rather
reflect this
new standard, the Common Core adopted by 46 states because these
standards represent the trajectory to college and career success,» King said, on a conference call.
At some point — not too soon, they insist — the
standards will need to be revised, to
reflect new research on student
learning and evidence about their validity in predicting college and career readiness.
Consistent with Wixson and Dutro's (in press) recommendations, they found
New York State
standards reflected the national
standards in orientation to reading process and
learning, and actually went beyond national
standards to provide a level of specificity that helps teachers know what students should know and be able to do at different developmental levels.
The
new tests will
reflect Common Core
standards, adopted by Utah and most other states to better prepare kids for college and careers by outlining concepts and skills students should
learn in each grade.
In addition to improving classroom technology for
new assessments, school districts and states will have to update their
learning materials to
reflect the Common Core
standards.
A
new DNA must
reflect a policy of «quality early childhood
learning and care» supported by adequate public funding as opposed to a policy of minimum
standards operating within a market approach to child care services.