A) In Ms.Albrecht's class, students who have completely mastered the material and can also apply it get an A.Students who have thoroughly mastered the material but cannot apply it get a B.Students who have mastered only the basics of the topic get a C.Students who have learned little about the topic get a D or F.
B) In Mr.Buchanan's class, the ten students with the highest accumulation of points receive an A, the next ten receive a B, and so on.
C) In Ms.Chan's class, students who get an average of at least 90% correct on tests and assignments get an A.Those with an average of 80% to 89% get a B, those between 70% and 79% get a C, and so on.
D) In Mr.Davenport's class, students who have achieved all of his instructional objectives get a grade of "Pass"; students who have not achieved all objectives get a grade of "In progress."
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Multiple Choice
A) validity
B) reliability
C) practicality
D) standardization
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Multiple Choice
A) A high school awards diplomas only to students who score above predetermined cutoffs on tests of writing, math, science, and history.
B) A high school teacher gives exams that, in the opinion of students and their parents, are far too difficult for most 16- and 17-year-olds.
C) When administering a series of tests to a middle school student to determine if he has a learning disability, a school psychologist asks questions about the student's religious beliefs, sexual activity, and other private, personal matters.
D) A school district wants to track students' progress in various content domains.It administers a standardized achievement test to students at all grade levels, even those in first or second grade.
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Multiple Choice
A) It is more difficult to standardize testing conditions for young children than for students in the middle and high school grades.
B) Young children's erratic behavior due to short attention span, poor motivation, etc.) can adversely affect a test's validity.
C) Adolescents are more likely to have debilitating test anxiety than young children are.
D) Adolescents are more likely to take a standardized test seriously than fourth graders are.
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Multiple Choice
A) What the average student's performance was
B) How close together or far apart the scores are
C) Whether the test has high predictive validity
D) Whether the test has high reliability
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Multiple Choice
A) Frequent assessment makes cheating less likely.
B) Frequent assessment is less likely to tax students' long-term memory capabilities.
C) Frequent assessment makes students less anxious because each assessment score is less important.
D) Frequent assessment enables students to get ongoing feedback about their performance.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yields scores that fall in a bell curve
B) Predicts future success in school
C) Gives us similar results on different occasions
D) Accurately assesses whether students have attained our instructional objectives
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Multiple Choice
A) They tell us whether items distinguish between high-scoring and low-scoring students.
B) They give students feedback about how well they did on different kinds of test items.
C) They tell us whether each item assesses lower-level or higher-level thinking skills.
D) They tell us how many students in the class got each item correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) A norm-referenced score
B) A percentile rank
C) A true score
D) A raw score
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Multiple Choice
A) Validity
B) Reliability
C) Practicality
D) Standardization
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Multiple Choice
A) Can be interpreted with reference to others who have taken the assessment
B) Has a manual that provides information about reliability and validity
C) Has cutoffs regarding what is acceptable performance
D) Has a distribution of test scores that fit a bell curve
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Multiple Choice
A) Assign criterion-referenced grades at all grade levels to the extent that such is possible.
B) Assign norm-referenced grades at all grade levels to the extent that such is possible.
C) Assign criterion-referenced grades at the elementary level, but assign norm- referenced grades at the high school level.
D) Assign criterion-referenced grades in the lower elementary grades and in all low- ability classes; assign norm-referenced grades in high-ability classes in the middle school and high school grades.
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Multiple Choice
A) Mr.Arnold meets individually with each student to develop contingency contracts that specify the instructional goals and objectives the student needs to achieve.
B) Ms.Bestani asks students to submit written self-evaluations, and students' self- assigned grades count for about 25% of their overall grades.
C) Ms.Chernyshov always describes the criteria she will be using to evaluate assignments, and every two weeks she distributes numerical "progress reports" to show students the grades they've earned so far.
D) After class discussions, cooperative learning activities, and other fairly public demonstrations of achievement, Mr.DeJong has students rate one another's performance.Such ratings are used to determine grades in borderline cases.
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Multiple Choice
A) Whether the instrument actually measures what it is intended to measure
B) Whether the instrument predicts success in a future profession
C) Whether the instrument assesses something consistently
D) How norms for the instrument were obtained
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Multiple Choice
A) Putting easier items, as well as those that can be answered quickly, at the beginning of the test
B) Putting more difficult items, as well as those that require considerable thought, at the beginning of the test
C) Arranging topics in the sequence in which they were presented during instruction
D) Interspersing shorter and easier items among longer, more difficult ones
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Multiple Choice
A) Teachers' overall ratings of portfolios often have low reliability.
B) Portfolios discourage students from being creative in their classwork.
C) Portfolios often contain different products for different students, reflecting a problem with standardization.
D) Portfolios that contain only a few items may have poor content validity.
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Multiple Choice
A) States must determine knowledge and skills that students should reasonably acquire at various grade levels.
B) By high school, students must demonstrate knowledge of the structure and general policies of the U.S.government.
C) States must regularly assess students' academic progress during the upper elementary and middle school grades.
D) Schools that do not demonstrate progress are subject to certain sanctions
E) g., administrative restructuring, dismissal of faculty members) .
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Multiple Choice
A) Recognition questions rather than recall questions
B) Recall questions rather than recognition questions
C) Multiple-choice questions rather than true-false questions
D) True-false questions rather than multiple-choice questions
E) g., O is oxygen, C is carbon, Na is sodium, Au is gold) without having any hints about what each symbol might be.With this objective in mind, you will want to assess your students' knowledge using:
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Multiple Choice
A) Convincing lawmakers that standardized tests are essentially useless
B) Using only performance assessments when making important decisions
C) Using teacher-developed assessments that have reasonably high reliability
D) Using multiple measures whenever important decisions are to be made
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Multiple Choice
A) Having a student describe how long she studied
B) Having a student swim two laps using the breast stroke
C) Having a student form a visual image of a nine-sided polygon
D) Having a high school student read two chapters of a college-level textbook
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