Visions for the Future: Inclusive Assessments Jacqueline F. Kearns, Ed.D. University of Kentucky.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ed-D 420 Inclusion of Exceptional Learners. CAT time Learner-Centered - Learner-centered techniques focus on strategies and approaches to improve learning.
Advertisements

School Based Assessment and Reporting Unit Curriculum Directorate
The Teacher Work Sample
Assessment Assessment should be an integral part of a unit of work and should support student learning. Assessment is the process of identifying, gathering.
1 Literacy PERKS Standard 1: Aligned Curriculum. 2 PERKS Essential Elements Academic Performance 1. Aligned Curriculum 2. Multiple Assessments 3. Instruction.
Minnesota Manual of Accommodations for Students with Disabilities Training Guide
Alternate Assessments on Alternate Achievement Standards Student Population Jacqueline F. Kearns, Ed.D. Elizabeth Towles-Reeves, MS.
Ohhhhh, Christopher Robin, I am not the right one for this job... The House on Pooh Corner, A.A. Milne.
CLOSING THOUGHTS The long and winding road of alternate assessments Where we started, where we are now, and the road ahead! Rachel F. Quenemoen, Senior.
New Hampshire Enhanced Assessment Initiative: Technical Documentation for Alternate Assessments Consequential Validity Inclusive Assessment Seminar Elizabeth.
New Hampshire Enhanced Assessment Initiative: Technical Documentation for Alternate Assessments Standard Setting Inclusive Assessment Seminar Marianne.
E-portfolio in TaskStream (DRF) Signature Assignments Signature Assignments Classroom Community (1 st & 2 nd semesters) Classroom Community (1 st & 2 nd.
1 Some Key Points for Test Evaluators and Developers Scott Marion Center for Assessment Eighth Annual MARCES Conference University of Maryland October.
Large Scale Assessment Conference June 22, 2004 Sue Rigney U.S. Department of Education Assessments Shall Provide for… Participation of all students Reasonable.
National Center on Educational Outcomes June, 2004 How do we keep kids from being stuck in our gap? A frame, a series of discussion questions, and some.
Consistency/Reliability
Evaluating and Revising the Physical Education Instructional Program.
Assessment Population and the Validity Evaluation
New Hampshire Enhanced Assessment Initiative: Technical Documentation for Alternate Assessments 1 Introduction to Comparability Inclusive Assessment Seminar.
New Hampshire Enhanced Assessment Initiative: Technical Documentation for Alternate Assessments Alignment Inclusive Assessment Seminar Brian Gong Claudia.
Assessing Student Learning
Alternate Assessment on Alternate Achievement Standards Aligned to Common Core State Standards 1.
June 2014 “College and Career Readiness” for Students with the Most Significant Cognitive Disabilities 1.
 Inclusion and the Common Core State Standards  Inclusion and State Assessment  Inclusion and Teacher Evaluation  Results Driven Accountability 
Module 5 of 6 Work it Across - Instructional Alignment to the Standards Recommended citation: Assessing Special Education Students SCASS (AA-AAS Study.
Chapter 2 Ensuring Progress in the General Curriculum Through Universal Design for Learning and Inclusion Each Power Point presentation can be viewed as.
NCCSAD Advisory Board1 Research Objective Two Alignment Methodologies Diane M. Browder, PhD Claudia Flowers, PhD University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
Becoming a Teacher Ninth Edition
PDHPE K-6 Using the syllabus for consistency of assessment © 2006 Curriculum K-12 Directorate, NSW Department of Education and Training.
NEXT GENERATION BALANCED ASSESSMENT SYSTEMS ALIGNED TO THE CCSS Stanley Rabinowitz, Ph.D. WestEd CORE Summer Design Institute June 19,
ASSESSMENT OF STUDENT LEARNING Manal bait Gharim.
1. Principles Equity Curriculum Teaching 3 Assessment Technology Principles The principles describe particular features of high-quality mathematics programs.
Including Quality Assurance Within The Theory of Action Presented to: CCSSO 2012 National Conference on Student Assessment June 27, 2012.
1 Issues in Assessment in Higher Education: Science Higher Education Forum on Scientific Competencies Medellin-Colombia Nov 2-4, 2005 Dr Hans Wagemaker.
GOMATH! Day 2 Network 609 Core Curriculum Planning June 2013 Presenter: Karen Cardinali.
What is HQPD?. Ohio Standards for PD HQPD is a purposeful, structured and continuous process that occurs over time. HQPD is a purposeful, structured and.
Who are the Students who take Alternate Achievement Standards Assessments in KY? Jacqueline F. Kearns, Ed.D. Elizabeth Towles-Reeves, MS OSEP Low Incidence.
Demystifying Statewide Assessment for Students with Disabilities September 19, 2007 Central Elementary School.
Exceptional Lives: Special Education in Today’s Schools, 6e ISBN: © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Understanding.
Critical Elements Effective teaching Alignment of curriculum and instruction to standards Instructional program coherence Fidelity of implementation Evaluation.
Part II: Who are the students?Page 1 Part II: Who are the Students who take Alternate Assessments on Alternate Achievement Standards? Articulating the.
Overview of Indiana’s Alternate Assessment October 2014 Karen Stein, IDOE.
Performance-Based Assessment HPHE 3150 Dr. Ayers.
Standard 1: Teachers demonstrate leadership s. Element a: Teachers lead in their classrooms. What does Globally Competitive mean in your classroom? How.
Evaluating Consequential Validity of AA-AAS Presented at OSEP Conference January 15, 2008 by Marianne Perie Center for Assessment.
Alabama Extended Standards & Body of Evidence Marla Davis Holbrook & Susan Skipper Fall Leadership Conference August 17, 2006.
1. Administrators will gain a deeper understanding of the connection between arts, engagement, student success, and college and career readiness. 2. Administrators.
Assessment Design. Four Professional Learning Modules 1.Unpacking the AC achievement standards 2.Validity and reliability of assessments 3. Confirming.
Catholic College at Mandeville Assessment and Evaluation in Inclusive Settings Sessions 3 & /14/2015 Launcelot I. Brown Lisa Philip.
Who are the Students in Alternate and Modified Achievement Standards Assessments? Jacqueline F. Kearns, Ed.D., NAAC Martha Thurlow, Ph.D., NCEO Elizabeth.
What Are the Characteristics of an Effective Portfolio? By Jay Barrett.
Alternative Assessment Chapter 8 David Goh. Factors Increasing Awareness and Development of Alternative Assessment Educational reform movement Goals 2000,
Mariel Zeller Lexington, Kentucky 1.  Introduce NCSC GSEG goals and available resources  Become familiar with resources and how to support students.
2015 Staff Development Day Learning Strategies Melissa Lyford August 19 th, 2015.
Minnesota Manual of Accommodations for Students with Disabilities Training January 2010.
March 31, 2006 Assessing Students with the Most Significant Cognitive Disabilities Step 4: Who are the Students who take Alternate Assessments on Alternate.
Assessment Small Learning Communities. The goal of all Small Learning Communities is to improve teaching, learning, and student outcomes A rigorous, coherent.
Re-Cap NGSS. Assessment, Evaluation, and Alignment.
Leadership Meeting April 23, Clear Learning Goals: Use The Framework of Teaching in Domain 1 (Planning & Preparation) & Domain 4 (Professional Responsibilities),
Using Standards Aligned System to Ensure 21 st Century Teaching and Learning Institute Pennsylvania Department of Education Upper Dublin School District.
Instructional Leadership Supporting Common Assessments.
Teaching Strategies GOLD
Wisconsin Personnel Development System Grant Click on the speaker to listen to each slide. You may wish to follow along in your WPDM Guide.
Consequential Validity
Assessment Population and the Validity Evaluation
Statewide InD Coordinators/ December 2017
Report Out Claudia Flowers.
Alternate Assessments on Alternate Achievement Standards Student Population Jacqueline F. Kearns, Ed.D. Elizabeth Towles-Reeves, MS.
Ohio Standards for the Teaching Profession EHHS Conceptual Framework
Presentation transcript:

Visions for the Future: Inclusive Assessments Jacqueline F. Kearns, Ed.D. University of Kentucky

A world class inclusive assessment system would: recognize that students with disabilities including those with significant cognitive disabilities benefit from participation in the general curriculum based on the same goals and standards as their typical peers. recognize that students with disabilities including those with significant cognitive disabilities benefit from participation in the general curriculum based on the same goals and standards as their typical peers. Currently, 75% of students with SCD in AA-AAS read sight words and use a calculator for basic mathematical operations. Currently, 75% of students with SCD in AA-AAS read sight words and use a calculator for basic mathematical operations. require authentic demonstration of skills and knowledge of all students require authentic demonstration of skills and knowledge of all students authentic, contextualized demonstrations are essential for students with disabilities particularly for students with significant cognitive disabilities. authentic, contextualized demonstrations are essential for students with disabilities particularly for students with significant cognitive disabilities. include structured processes that ensure all have the opportunity to show what they know. include structured processes that ensure all have the opportunity to show what they know.

incorporate training on curriculum and instruction so that assessment on the academic content is not the only time students have access to the content. incorporate training on curriculum and instruction so that assessment on the academic content is not the only time students have access to the content. allow for formative evidence of instruction on the assessed content, the context of the instruction, as well as summative demonstration of skills and knowledge. allow for formative evidence of instruction on the assessed content, the context of the instruction, as well as summative demonstration of skills and knowledge. provide summative information for accountability purposes and provide summative information for accountability purposes and formative evidence would provide LEA and SEA with needs assessment data to guide ongoing training and support, and inform teacher training/licensure processes. formative evidence would provide LEA and SEA with needs assessment data to guide ongoing training and support, and inform teacher training/licensure processes.

OBSERVATION INTERPRETATION COGNITION  Student Population  Academic content  Theory of Learning  Assessment System  Test Development  Administration  Scoring  Reporting  Alignment  Item Analysis & DIF/Bias  Measurement error  Scaling and Equating  Standard Setting VALIDITY EVALUATION  Empirical evidence  Theory & logic (argument)  Consequential features The Assessment Triangle & Validity Evaluation Marion & Pellegrino (2006)

Why Knowing the Kids is Important….

References Agran, M., Fodor-Davis, Moore, & Martella, (1992). Effects of peer-delivered self-instructional training on a lunch-making task for students with severe disabilities. Education and Training in Mental Retardation, 27, Billingsley, F., Gallucci, C., Peck, C., Schwartz, I., & Staub, D. (1996). "But those kids can't even do math: An alternative conceptualization of outcomes in special education. Special Education Leadership Review, 3 (1), Brown, L., Nisbet, J., Ford, A., Sweet, M., Shiraga, B., York, J., Loomis, R. (1983). The critical need for non-school instruction in educational programs for severely handicapped students. Journal of the Association of the Severely Handicapped. 8, CAST (2002). Fox, (1989). Stimulus Generalization of skills and persons with profound mental handicaps. Education and Training in Mental Retardation, 24, Haring, N. (1988). Generalization for students with severe handicaps: Strategies and solutions. Seattle, WA: University of Washington Press. Hughes, C. & Agran, M. (1993). Teaching persons with severe disabilities to use self-instruction in community settings: An analysis of the applications. Journal of the Association for Persons with severe Handicaps, 18, Hughes, C., Hugo, K., & Blatt, J. (1996). Self-instructional intervention for teaching generalized problem-solving with a functional task sequence. American Journal of Mental Retardation, Kearns, J., Towles-Reeves, L., Kleinert, H., Kleinert, J., Klienchact-Thomas, M. (in press). Towles-Reeves, L., Kearns, J., Kleinert, H., Kleinert, J. (2009). Describing Characteristics of Students in AA-AAS. Journal of Special Education Westling, D., & Fox, L. (2004). Teaching Students with Severe Disabilities. Columbus: Pearson (Merrell). Whitman, T. L. (1990). Self-regulation and mental retardation. American Journal on Mental Retardation, 94,