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Published byBarrie Stevenson Modified over 9 years ago
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Test Equity in Vocational Evaluation Steven R. Sligar, Ed.D., CVE, PVE East Carolina University
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Test Equity in VE Topics – Two Premises Practitioner Practice – Three Tools Instruments Techniques Strategies
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Premise for Practice Use of corroborative information – Case review/background information – Collateral informants – Interview information
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Tools of VE Instruments – Tests and Work Samples Techniques – Situational Assessment Strategies – Accommodations – Modifications – Supports (for learning)
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Tests: Focus on Four Areas Achievement Aptitude Interest Other
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Achievement Brief – Wide Range Achievement Test 4 (WRAT 4) Comprehensive – Adult Basic Learning Examination (ABLE) – Stanford Achievement Test –Tenth Edition for use with Deaf or hard of hearing (SAT-10) – Woodcock-Johnson III Tests of Achievement (WJ III ACH)
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WRAT-4 Pro Ages 5-94 Spelling, reading, & sentence comprehension are untimed Useful as quick screening for job requirements Con Spelling is dictated Reading assessed by pronunciation Sentence comprehension is spoken Arithmetic is timed
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Adult Basic Learning Examination (ABLE) Pro Not timed Ages >17 Based on number of years of formal schooling Useful in ABE or for workplace literacy Con Vocabulary & Arithmetic Problem Solving (level 1) tests are dictated
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WJIII ACH Pro Age 2-90+ 19/22 subtests untimed Select area to be measured—may use individual sections Used to identify instructional level & services needed Concerns 4 oral language subtests Several subtests rely on hearing (words, sounds, taped story), use of metaphors, and sound awareness.
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SAT-10 Pro Time limits removed Deaf norms available Use with students in transition to postsecondary education Concerns Limited use with adults Developed for schools
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Aptitude Tests Multiple-Aptitude Batteries – Career Ability Placement Survey (CAPS) – O*Net Ability Profiler Dexterity – Crawford Small Parts
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CAPS Pro High school & college norms 3 ability dimensions do not require reading Specific ability screening Career counseling Concerns 6 th grade reading level overall (required for 5/8 ability dimensions)
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O*Net Ability Profiler Pro Free (almost) 8/11 subtests do not require reading Specific ability screening Career counseling Concern 6 th grade reading level overall (required for 3/11 subtests)
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Crawford Small Parts Pro Easy to administer Timed or untimed Screening for jobs that require finger and manual dexterity Concern Limited range of jobs
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Intelligence Tests Beta-III – Performance (non-verbal) Shipley-2 – Vocabulary and Abstraction (reading level not provided) – Correlates to WAIS – Impairment Index( useful with substance users, TBI ) Wonderlic Contemporary Cognitive Ability Test – Requires reading (reading level not provided)
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Interest Tests Verbal/Written – O*Net Interest Profiler – Self-Directed Search (SDS) Pictorial – Reading-Free Vocational Interest Inventory: 2 (RFVII:2) – Wide Range Interest and Occupation Test (WRIOT2)
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O*Net Interest Profiler Pro Free Holland Codes Direct link to the O*Net Useful for career counseling Concern 8 th grade reading level
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Self-Directed Search Pro Form E 4 th grade reading level Holland Codes Useful for career counseling Concern Self-administration requires self-knowledge and familiarity with activities
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RFVII:2 Pro Pictorial Reading & writing free Ages >13 Manual allows for item explanation Useful with persons who may have LD or ID Concerns Items focus on unskilled and semi-skilled jobs Occupational areas do not relate to DOT, O*Net, or Holland Codes
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WRIOT2 Pro Pictorial Career counseling Individual pictures useful as counseling tool Concern Requires some exposure to the depicted jobs
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Initial Order of Administration Traditional Post Secondary Achievement Interest Aptitude Other Physical Capacity Brief Achievement Interest Aptitude
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Equity Metaphor Silk PurseSow’s ear
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