2. Characteristics of HSAP Standards based Standards based 62 Multiple Choice items (1 point each for a total of 62 points) 62 Multiple Choice items (1 point each for a total of 62 points) Three Integrated Response items (3 points each for a total of nine points) Three Integrated Response items (3 points each for a total of nine points) Untimed Untimed Scores reported as Level 1(below basic), 2(basic), 3(proficient), or 4(advanced) Scores reported as Level 1(below basic), 2(basic), 3(proficient), or 4(advanced) Students scoring at level 1 have not met requirements for graduation. Students scoring at level 1 have not met requirements for graduation.

3. What types of items are on the HSAP mathematics test? Multiple-Choice (1 pt. each) Multiple-Choice (1 pt. each) Items with four options each will assess the content in Number and Operations, Algebra, Measurement and Geometry, and Data Analysis and Probability. Items with four options each will assess the content in Number and Operations, Algebra, Measurement and Geometry, and Data Analysis and Probability.

4. What types of items are on the mathematics test? Integrated-Response (3 pts.each) Integrated-Response (3 pts.each) These items are designed to integrate the expectations of Number and Operations, Algebra, Measurement and Geometry, and Data Analysis and Probability. These items are designed to integrate the expectations of Number and Operations, Algebra, Measurement and Geometry, and Data Analysis and Probability. These questions ask students to show their work and/or write an explanation to support their answers. These questions ask students to show their work and/or write an explanation to support their answers.

5. What materials are students allowed to use during the test? Each student will be given: Each student will be given: a reference sheet with formulas a reference sheet with formulas a sheet of graph paper for scratch work a sheet of graph paper for scratch work the test booklet the test booklet

6. Can students use calculators during the mathematics test? Students may use calculators during the mathematics test. Students may use calculators during the mathematics test. However, the test questions were written so that they do not require a calculator! However, the test questions were written so that they do not require a calculator!

7. Integrated Response Scoring Rubric 3 points  Addresses all parts of the task appropriately.  Provides thorough evidence of the student’s knowledge, strategy, and execution (including concepts, techniques, and representations) to meet the intent of the task.  May contain execution errors that do not detract from the overall correct completion of the task.  Clearly communicates the student’s mathematical thinking.

8. Scoring Rubric (cont…) 2 points  Addresses most parts of the task appropriately.  Provides adequate evidence of the student’s knowledge, strategy, and execution (including concepts, techniques, and representations) to meet the intent of the task.  May contain execution errors that do detract from the overall correct completion of the task.  Adequately communicates the student’s mathematical thinking.

9. Scoring Rubric (cont…) 1 point  Addresses some part(s) of the task appropriately.  Provides some evidence of the student’s knowledge, strategy, and execution (including concepts, techniques, and representations) to meet the intent of the task.  Contains an attempt to accomplish some part of the task with little success.  Minimally communicates the student’s mathematical thinking.

10. Scoring Rubric (cont…) 0 points  There is no evidence of mathematical knowledge that is appropriate to the intent of the task.

11. Constructed Response

13. PaperScoreNotes A-13In Part A, the student arrives at the correct answer, with supporting work. He cross multiplies to find the discount and then subtracts it from the regular price. In Part B, the student has a correct answer, with supporting work; he finds the discount and subtracts it from the sales price. In Part C, the student arrives at the correct answer by taking his Part B answer, finding the sales tax, and adding it back to his Part B answer.

15. PaperScoreNotes A-102In Part A, the student arrives at an incorrect answer, with supporting work. He finds the discount, but does not subtract it from the regular price (error that detracts). In Part B, the student has an incorrect answer, with supporting work; he follows through with his Part A answer ($30), finds the discount but does not subtract it from the sales price (error that detracts). In Part C, the student has an incorrect answer; he takes his Part B answer ($3), finds the sales tax, and adds it back to $3.

17. Paper Score Notes A-3 1 The student’s Part A answer and work are correct. He leaves Parts B and C blank.

19. Paper Score Notes A-4 0 The student’s Part A answer is incorrect with no work shown. He leaves Parts B and C blank.