Reflections From a Decade of Fall Testing
Compelling Reasons to Think Twice Before Moving 2021 Spring State Testing to the Fall When spring state testing was abruptly canceled last year, one of the first options considered briefly […]
Read MoreCompelling Reasons to Think Twice Before Moving 2021 Spring State Testing to the Fall When spring state testing was abruptly canceled last year, one of the first options considered briefly […]
Read MoreAcknowledging the Lack of Evidence that Remote Test Administration Can Measure Up to In-Person Testing A recent article in Forbes Magazine by Jim Cowen painted an irresponsibly rosy picture of remote test […]
Read MoreLooking Back so We Can Look Forward: Assessment and Accountability Challenges During a Pandemic Most people want to close the door on 2020 as quickly as possible. This year was […]
Read MoreCollecting Data on Student Experiences to Understand Student Learning in Light of COVID-19 As the school year gets underway, one question on everyone’s mind is: What impact will all of […]
Read MoreWhat’s the Same and What’s Different about Classroom Assessment in 2020-2021? Those responsible for summative classroom assessment in 2020-2021 face a number of daunting challenges, not the least of which […]
Read MoreThe Center’s Executive Director Scott Marion was asked recently to offer a short response to the question,“How can parents and policymakers know whether schools are making up for lost learning […]
Read MoreThe Reidy Interactive Lecture Series (RILS) is one of the highlights for Center associates and our colleagues each year. It’s always a treat to convene in Portsmouth, New Hampshire; a […]
Read MoreState and district leaders are working hard to prepare for in-person schooling in 2020-2021 while also planning for hybrid models or, at worst, full remote learning should certain locales become […]
Read MoreFormative Assessment Wins Again In recent weeks, we have been pleased to feature several CenterLine posts by Center associates and guest authors addressing how states, districts, and schools should consider […]
Read MoreEducation Reform has Always Been About Recovering Losses in Learning In a late April survey by EdWeek, 320 district administrators were asked to indicate the most urgent needs that assessment vendors […]
Read MoreArguments Against Administering the Spring 2020 Summative State Assessments When Students Go Back to School All states closed their schools in March and suspended or canceled annual state assessments. While […]
Read MoreA Guest Post by the Joint Committee on Standards for Educational Evaluation Juan D’Brot and the Center are pleased to host this post prepared by Juan with contributions from his […]
Read MoreWhat to do Next in Assessment and Accountability? In late winter-early spring 2020, COVID-19 school disruptions became mainstream across the U.S. States and communities implemented policies for “social distancing,” resulting […]
Read MoreA Return to the Status Quo is Unlikely and That’s Just Fine For those hoping for minimal disruption to ESSA school accountability, I have bad news and more bad news. […]
Read MorePart 3: Changes to the Current Accountability Model That May Fundamentally Reshape Educational Assessment and Accountability This is the final installment in a three-part series on the future of large-scale […]
Read MoreA High-Level Overview of Likely Implications and Options for Assessment and Accountability Like many of you, I’m closely following the news of the growing threat associated with the COVID-19 virus. […]
Read MorePart 2: The Role of Education Theory, Public Support, and Political Policy in Shaping the Next Dominant Pattern in State Assessment and Accountability This is the second in a three-part […]
Read MorePart 1: What Will Be the Next Dominant Pattern in State Assessment and Accountability, and What Might Cause It? This is the first in a three-part series on the future […]
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