Assessment Culture and Assessment Systems
Assessment culture can shape how schools approach student assessment. Improving both culture and systems can strengthen student outcomes.
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Assessment culture can shape how schools approach student assessment. Improving both culture and systems can strengthen student outcomes.
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Before states jump into assessing 21st century competencies, they need to step back to consider some key tradeoffs and questions.
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We talk a lot about—and aim for—balanced assessment systems. But we’re still not paying enough attention to the instructional core.
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School districts play a powerful role in creating balanced assessment systems.
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Generative AI is increasingly used to provide feedback in classrooms, but how effective is that feedback? Our study answers that question.
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As three new leaders take the helm at the Center for Assessment, they share their vision for the future and the commitments that will guide them.
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Americans have long recognized the broad mission of public education, but haven’t had good ways to measure our progress toward it.
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A new guide, to be shared at RILS next month, outlines features that make assessment systems more or less balanced.
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True coherence exists when standards, curricula, instruction, assessment and professional learning are all grounded in a shared vision of student learning.
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If we want students to learn more, we must engage them with good teaching and meaningful content.
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We need systems that acknowledge the demographic shifts and data blind spots that make it harder to tell the story of student learning.
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As public school choice expands, state tests play an increasingly important role: providing a common benchmark to help families evaluate their options.
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How an idea from budget management can help school districts break the logjams they face when they try to get rid of unnecessary tests.
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We’ve got a great lineup of presentations at the National Conference on Student Assessment. Here’s a quick rundown.
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States must consider setting standards when they launch a new test, revise their content standards, or make other changes that could influence assessment comparability.
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Comparing the two most recent versions of The Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing shows the field’s changing conceptions of fairness.
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Test score data could be more useful if we built a constellation of supports and resources that helped users see their next steps.
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Policies don’t implement themselves. Three key advisory groups can help states move from concept to classroom.
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