WISCONSIN STANDARDS for English Language Arts
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A Review of Standardized Testing Practices and Perceptions in Maine
A Review of Standardized Testing Practices and Perceptions in Maine Janet Fairman, Ph.D. Amy Johnson, Ph.D. Ian Mette, Ph.D Garry Wickerd, Ph.D. Sharon LaBrie, M.S. April 2018 Maine Education Policy Research Institute Maine Education Policy Research Institute McLellan House, 140 School Street 5766 Shibles Hall, Room 314 Gorham, ME 04038 Orono, ME 04469-5766 207.780.5044 or 1.888.800.5044 207.581.2475 Published by the Maine Education Policy Research Institute in the Center for Education Policy, Applied Research, and Evaluation (CEPARE) in the School of Education and Human Development, University of Southern Maine, and the Maine Education Policy Research Institute in the School of Education and Human Development at the University of Maine at Orono. The Maine Education Policy Research Institute (MEPRI), is jointly funded by the Maine State Legislature and the University of Maine System. This institute was established to conduct studies on Maine education policy and the Maine public education system for the Maine Legislature. Statements and opinions by the authors do not necessarily reflect a position or policy of the Maine Education Policy Research Institute, nor any of its members, and no official endorsement by them should be inferred. The University of Maine System does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin or citizenship status, age, disability, or veteran's status and shall comply with Section 504, Title IX, and the A.D.A in employment, education, and in all other areas of the University. The University provides reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities upon request. -
DET DRAFT Course and Unit Specifications. 02/05/96 CONFIDENTIAL
National Unit Specification: general information UNIT Latin: Interpretation – Prose (Higher) NUMBER D086 12 COURSE Latin (Higher) UNIT Classical Greek: Interpretation – Prose (Higher) NUMBER D091 12 COURSE Classical Greek (Higher) SUMMARY Each unit seeks to develop appreciation of Latin or Greek literature and helps the candidates to understand and gain an insight into the Roman or Greek world. OUTCOMES 1 Explain the content of prescribed texts of Latin or Classical Greek prose. 2 Describe the author’s technique within prescribed texts of Latin or Classical Greek prose. 3 Make a personal response to prescribed texts of Latin or Classical Greek prose with justification. Administrative Information Superclass: FK Publication date: December 1999 Source: Scottish Qualifications Authority Version: 04 © Scottish Qualifications Authority 1999 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part for educational purposes provided that no profit is derived from reproduction and that, if reproduced in part, the source is acknowledged. Additional copies of this unit specification can be purchased from the Scottish Qualifications Authority. The cost for each unit specification is £2.50 (minimum order £5). 1 National Unit Specification: general information (cont) UNIT Interpretation – Prose (Higher) RECOMMENDED ENTRY While entry is at the discretion of the centre, candidates would normally be expected to have attained one of the following: For Latin: • Standard Grade Latin grade 1, 2 or 3 • Intermediate 2 Latin or its component units • any other relevant qualification For Classical Greek: • Standard Grade Classical Greek grade 1, 2 or 3 • Intermediate 2 Classical Greek or its component units • any other relevant qualification CREDIT VALUE Latin 1 credit at Higher. -
The Scottish Credit and Qualifications Framework
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT’S DUE A GUIDE TO CREDITS AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR PARENTS AND CARERS CREDIT WHERE CREDIT ’S DUE UNDERSTANDING CREDITS AND QUALIFICATIONS You will become more and more aware of the Scottish and Credit Qualifications Framework (SCQF), as it is included on your son or daughter’s SQA Scottish Qualifications Certificate which is issued every August. This leaflet tells you about the SCQF and what it means for your child. WHAT IS THE SCQF? because, although they have a different focus, The SCQF can help you compare the wide range content and types of assessment, the of Scottish qualifications. It covers achievements demands on the learner are roughly the same. such as those from school, college and university, and many work-based qualifications. HOW IS THE SCQF BEING USED? It does this by giving each qualification a level All Scottish universities and colleges are now and a number of credit points. using SCQF levels and credit points to describe their courses, if these are included in the The diagram on the next page shows that Framework. Also, a wide range of other there are 12 levels. Qualifications at level 1 are learning is also being recognised using SCQF the simplest to achieve, and qualifications at levels and credits. Some employers are also level 12 are the most complicated and using SCQF levels instead of, or as well as, demanding. The SCQF credit points show how types of qualifications when they advertise jobs. much learning is involved in achieving each qualification, and credit points are awarded for THE SCQF CAN: all the learning your son or daughter has achieved. -
Ced Education Boilerplate
MEASURING WHAT MATTERS Using Assessment and Accountability to Improve Student Learning A STATEMENT BY THE RESEARCH AND POLICY COMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MEASURING WHAT MATTERS Using Assessment and Accountability to Improve Student Learning A STATEMENT BY THE RESEARCH AND POLICY COMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Committee for Economic Development. Research and Policy Committee. Measuring what matters : using assessment and accountability to improve student learning / a statement by the Research and Policy Committee of the Committee for Economic Development p. cm. “December 15, 2000.” Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-87186-139-9 1. Educational tests and measurements — United States. 2. Educational accountability — United States. 3. School improvement programs — United States. I. Title. LB3051 .C632 2001 371.26'0973 — dc21 2001017186 First printing in bound-book form: 2001 Paperback: $15.00 Printed in the United States of America Design: Rowe Design Group COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 477 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) 688-2063 2000 L Street, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 296-5860 www.ced.org CONTENTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR CED STATEMENTS ON NATIONAL POLICY iv PURPOSE OF THIS STATEMENT viii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY 1 CHAPTER 2: MEASURING STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT 5 Issues in designing direct measures of student learning 5 Setting standards for learning 5 Designing assessments 7 Reporting scores 9 Challenges -
Instructional Contexts, Programs, and Participation of Secondary School Students with Disabilities
December 2003 GOING TO SCHOOL: INSTRUCTIONAL CONTEXTS, PROGRAMS, AND PARTICIPATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES A Report from the National Longitudinal Transition Study-2 (NLTS2) Prepared for: Office of Special Education Programs U.S. Department of Education NLTS2 has been funded with Federal funds from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs, under contract number ED-00-CO-0003. The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Education nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. government. SRI International ® 333 Ravenswood Avenue Menlo Park, CA 94025 December 2003 GOING TO SCHOOL: INSTRUCTIONAL CONTEXTS, PROGRAMS, AND PARTICIPATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES A Report from the National Longitudinal Transition Study-2 (NLTS2) Prepared for: Office of Special Education Programs U.S. Department of Education Prepared by: Mary Wagner, Lynn Newman, Renée Cameto, Phyllis Levine, and Camille Marder SRI Project P11182 NLTS2 has been funded with Federal funds from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs, under contract number ED-00-CO-0003. The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Education nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. government. SRI International ® 333 Ravenswood Avenue Menlo Park, CA 94025 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In a time when educators in America’s schools are under more pressure than ever before to improve the academic performance of their students, we are enormously indebted to the thousands of teachers and other school staff who have supported the National Longitudinal Transition Study-2 (NLTS2) by providing the information reported in this document. -
National Qualifications: a Short History
National Qualifications: a short history This report was produced by James McVittie in October 2008. During the preparations for a recent consultation on qualification design at SCQF levels 4–5, many of the issues that came up had been considered, discussed, and even consulted on in the past. Given the changes that are afoot, and developments that are being discussed, now seems to be the right moment to document this history. This brief paper summarises the reviews over the last 30 years of the national school qualifications in Scotland, and identifies issues that have been raised in successive reforms and the extent to which they have been resolved. 1 1 Reports and development programmes 1.1 Munn and Dunning (1977) The Munn and Dunning reports were commissioned to address weaknesses in the provision of courses and qualifications to meet the needs of the full ability range, and to ensure appropriate progression to Higher Grade. Concerns included the fact that a substantial minority of school leavers held no nationally-recognised certificate recording their achievements in school, and that the Ordinary Grade examination was insufficiently challenging for the most able students. Moreover, these students were then expected to complete the much more demanding Higher course in only two terms ― the notorious ‘two-term dash’. Both reports were published in 1977. The Munn Committee reported on the curriculum and recommended: ♦ a restructuring of the curriculum in S3 and S4 to meet the needs of students of all abilities ♦ the introduction of approaches -
ELCC Standards for Presentation to NCATE (National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education) in the Fall of 2010
EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAM Recognition Standards: Building Level For institutions undergoing NCATE Accreditation and ELCC Program Review Page | 2 For Advanced Programs at the Master, Specialist, or Doctoral Level that Prepare Assistant Principals, Principals, Curriculum Directors, Supervisors, and other Education Leaders in a School Building Environment November 2011 National Policy Board For Educational Administration (NPBEA) Page | 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 ELCC Program Standard 1.0 4 ELCC Program Standard 2.0 7 ELCC Program Standard 3.0 10 ELCC Program Standard 4.0 12 ELCC Program Standard 5.0 15 ELCC Program Standard 6.0 17 ELCC Program Standard 7.0 19 Appendix 1 Assessments Description 21 Reviewer Evaluation Rubric for Standards 1.0-6.0 21 Reviewer Evaluation Rubric for Standard 7.0 22 Policies for Making Program Report Decisions 24 Appendix 2 Alignment of ELCC Program Standards with 27 NCATE Standard Principles Appendix 3 Commentary and Research Support for Standards 27 References 48 Appendix 4 Glossary 72 Page | 4 INTRODUCTION Rationale The importance of clearly defining what successful learning or performance looks like has become increasingly evident during the past decade. Without a doubt, the better one understands what excellence looks like, the greater one’s chances are for achieving – or surpassing - that standard. Ensuring effective school leadership begins with the following questions: o What do our P-12 students need to know, understand, and do? o What do our teachers and related staff need to know, understand, and do to increase student learning? o What do our school building leaders need to know, understand, and do to support teachers and building-level personnel to increase student learning? Effective use of leadership preparation standards requires multiple, high integrated and highly interdependent variables and assessments. -
Standards, Equity and Cultural Diversity
Northeast and Islands Regional Educational Laboratory A Program of The Education Alliance at Brown University Cultural Diversity Equityand Standards, Mary AnnLachat Standards, Equity and Cultural Diversity Mary Ann Lachat Northeast and Islands Regional Educational Laboratory At Brown University (LAB) The LAB, a program of The Education Alliance at Brown University, is one of ten federally supported educational laboratories in the nation. Our goals are to improve teaching and learning, advance school improvement, build capacity for reform, and develop strategic alliances with key members of the region’s education and policy making community. The LAB develops educational products and services for school administrators, policymakers, teachers, and parents in New England, New York, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Central to our efforts is a commitment to equity and excellence. Information about LAB programs and services is available by contacting: LAB at Brown University Education Alliance 222 Richmond Street, Suite 300 Providence, RI 02903-4226 Phone: 800-521-9550 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.lab.brown.edu Fax: 401-421-7650 The Center for Resource Management (CRM), based in South Hampton, New Hampshire, is a LAB partner organization. About the author: Mary Ann Lachat is president of CRM and program leader of the LAB’s Standards, As- sessment and Instruction Initiative. Copyright © 1999 The Education Alliance, LAB at Brown University. All rights reserved. This publication is based on work supported by the Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI), U.S. Department of Education, under Contract Number RJ96006401. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommenda- tions expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of OERI, the U.S. -
1 Education and Skills Committee Teacher Workforce Planning Inquiry Secondary School Teacher Questionnaires ALAN BARR
Education and Skills Committee Teacher Workforce Planning Inquiry Secondary school teacher questionnaires SECONDARY SCHOOLS TEACHERS NAMED SUBMISSIONS ........................................... 6 ALAN BARR ........................................................................................................ 6 VICTORIA BARR ................................................................................................ 8 CHARLES BULLOCH ....................................................................................... 10 GRAEME CAMPBELL ...................................................................................... 11 ALEX CLOWES ................................................................................................ 13 PAUL COCHRANE ........................................................................................... 15 ANDY CRUIKSHANK ........................................................................................ 17 DANIEL DAVIS ................................................................................................. 19 LIZ DIGHTON ................................................................................................... 21 JEAN DOCHERTY ............................................................................................ 24 C DORIAN ........................................................................................................ 26 AMANDA ELVINES ........................................................................................... 29 RACHEL GARRETT ........................................................................................ -
Developing Standards for Child-Friendly Schools in CEE/CIS 2
Developing Standards for Quality Basic Education in Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States Prepared for UNICEF CEE/CIS Regional Office December 6, 2010 Miske Witt & Associates Inc. St. Paul, Minnesota USA By Nancy Clair, Ed.D. and Shirley Miske, Ph.D., with Deepa Patel, M.P.P. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Developing Standards of Quality Basic Education in Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States was commissioned by the UNICEF Regional Office for Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States. It is the result of collaboration between many individuals, and appreciation is extended to each of them. Nancy Clair designed the study and was the lead author of the report. Shirley Miske collaborated with Clair in the overall process, design, and writing. Deepa Patel conducted the initial literature review and contributed significantly to the writing. Country reviews were conducted by Anne Katz, Nils Kauffman, Jane Schubert, Shirley Miske and Nancy Clair. Jane Schubert also contributed to the final report. Sarah Koehler and Nancy Pellowski Wiger of Miske Witt and Associates Inc. provided administrative support to the authors and researchers. Philippe Testot-Ferry was responsible for the overall development and coordination of the project. Petronilla Murithi provided administrative assistance. Education specialists and their assistants from UNICEF country offices organized the field visits and provided valuable insights into quality basic education initiatives. Special thanks are extended to Alvard Poghosyan (Armenia), Kenan Mammadli (Azerbaijan), Sanja Kabil (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Kozeta Imami and Aferdita Spahiu (Kosovo), Liudmila Lefter (Moldova), Fatma Uluc (Turkey), and Yulia Narolskaya (Uzbekistan). Nora Sabani (Macedonia) also offered helpful insights. -
DET DRAFT Course and Unit Specifications. 02/05/96 CONFIDENTIAL
National Unit Specification: general information UNIT Latin: Translation (Intermediate 2) NUMBER D083 11 COURSE Latin (Intermediate 2) UNIT Classical Greek: Translation (Intermediate 2) NUMBER D088 11 COURSE Classical Greek (Intermediate 2) SUMMARY Each unit seeks to develop competence in the translation of Latin or Classical Greek language and helps candidates to understand and use language, and to gain insight into the Roman or Greek world. OUTCOME Translate into English a simple adapted passage of Latin or Classical Greek prose. Administrative Information Superclass: FK Publication date: October 2006 Source: Scottish Qualifications Authority Version: 01 © Scottish Qualifications Authority 2006 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part for educational purposes provided that no profit is derived from reproduction and that, if reproduced in part, the source is acknowledged. Additional copies of this unit specification can be purchased from the Scottish Qualifications Authority. The cost for each unit specification is £2.50 (minimum order £5). 1 National Unit Specification: general information (cont) UNIT Translation (Intermediate 2) RECOMMENDED ENTRY While entry is at the discretion of the centre, candidates would normally be expected to have attained one of the following: For Latin: • Standard Grade Latin grade 3 or 4 • unit or course awards at Intermediate 1 in Latin • any other relevant qualification For Classical Greek: • Standard Grade Classical Greek grade 3 or 4 • unit or course awards at Intermediate 1 in Classical Greek • any other relevant qualification CREDIT VALUE Latin 2 credits at Intermediate 2. Classical Greek 2 credits at Intermediate 2. CORE SKILLS There is no automatic certification of core skills or core skills components in this unit. -
English Language Arts Menu of Best Practices and Strategies
2018 STRENGTHENING STUDENT EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES English Language Arts Menu of Best Practices and Strategies English Language Arts: Menu of Best Practices and Strategies 2018 Authorizing legislation: RCW 28A.165 & 28A.655.235 Gayle Pauley, Assistant Superintendent, Special Programs and Federal Accountability Kathe Taylor, Assistant Superintendent, Learning and Teaching Aira Jackson, Director, K–12 English Language Arts, Learning and Teaching Prepared by: Joshua Lynch, Program Supervisor, LAP Behavior, Discipline, and Research [email protected], 360-725-4969 Kristi Coe, Program Supervisor, LAP, Math, and Research [email protected], 360-725-6190 Table of Contents Welcome ............................................................................................................ 1 Background and Philosophy ................................................................................ 3 Strengthening Student Educational Outcomes ................................................................................3 Learning Assistance Program ..........................................................................................................4 LAP K–4 Focus on Literacy .................................................................................................................... 4 LAP Eligibility ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Behavior Services ................................................................................................................................