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English learners' standardized test performance: A longitudinal perspective ...
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Flynn, Rita J.. - : University of Southern California Digital Library (USC.DL), 2016
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Interrelationships among academic self-concept, acculturation, and English proficiency in an English language development program ...
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Rhetorical abstraction as a facet of expected response: A structural equation modeling analysis ...
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A normative study of cross-cultural intelligence testing ...
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English Language Learner (ELL) Accountability and Resource Allocation: A Critical Analysis of ELL Educational Outcomes
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Assessing the assessments: using an argument-based validity framework to assess the validity and use of an English placement system in a foreign language context
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Examining NAEP: The Effect of Item Format on Struggling 4th Graders' Reading Comprehension
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Examining NAEP: The Effect of Item Format on Struggling 4th Graders' Reading Comprehension
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Triangulating Evidence to Investigate the Validity of Measures: Evidence from Discussion during Instruction, Cognitive Interviews, and Written Assessments
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Triangulating Evidence to Investigate the Validity of Measures: Evidence from Discussion during Instruction, Cognitive Interviews, and Written Assessments
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Putting assessment for learning into practice in a higher education EFL context
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A case study of self-directed learning as applied to the Chinese Self-Taught Higher Education Examination.
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Liu, Jun.. - : Northern Illinois University., 2006
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A Rasch model analysis of the standards for teacher competence in educational assessment of students using the Classroom Assessment Practices Inventory.
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The utility of curriculum-based measurement writing indices for progress monitoring and intervention.
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Abstract:
Sorry, the full text of this article is not available in Huskie Commons. Please click on the alternative location to access it. ; 154 p. ; This dissertation investigated the utility of curriculum-based measurement (CBM) writing indices to monitor student progress and serve as an academic intervention. The participants were 257 third-, fifth-, and eighth-grade students from regular and special education. These students were divided into three experimental groups which received CBM writing probes at the beginning and end of the 12-week study (control group), on a weekly basis (weekly group), or on a daily basis (daily group). Students' writing samples were scored using production-dependent (Total Words Written, Words Spelled Correctly, and Correct Writing Sequences), production-independent (Percentage of Words Spelled Correctly and Percentage of Correct Writing Sequences), and accurate-production (Correct Minus Incorrect Writing Sequences) CBM indices, and an analytic scoring system. Students' scores on the writing portion of the Illinois Standards Achievement Test were also recorded. The data were used to answer four primary research questions. First, of the various CBM written expression scoring indices, which measures were most appropriate for students of different ages? Second, did more frequent administration of CBM writing probes affect students' writing skills? Third, did the use of CBM written language probes have a differential effect on the writing achievement of students of different educational classification or gender? Fourth, what was the relationship between students' scores on the CBM indices and the ISAT? This dissertation found that the production-independent scoring measures were not sensitive to student gains; however, the production-dependent and accurate-production scoring measures were equally as capable of monitoring increases in students' scores over time. The results of the present study indicated that the students who generated more frequent writing samples generally did not have higher scores than the control students at the end of study. The present study also found that over time, students in special education had similar rates of gain on the CBM scoring indices as students in regular education. Additionally, it was found that girls had significantly higher scores on the majority of CBM indices and the ISAT Total Writing subtest than boys. Finally, the present study revealed a strong relationship between students' scores on the various CBM scoring indices and on the ISAT Total Writing subtest.
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Keyword:
Curriculum-based assessment Illinois; Education; Tests and Measurements; Writing Illinois Testing
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URL: http://commons.lib.niu.edu/handle/10843/11263 http://hdl.handle.net/10843/11263
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The effect of authentic assessments on fifth-grade student science achievement and attitudes.
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The effects of a monitoring and assessment program on the learning and teaching processes of the primary classroom
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A study of the relationship of reading curricula and the outcome of the Illinois Goals Assessment Program (IGAP) Reading Assessment.
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An investigation of informal reading inventory scoring criteria with average second- and fourth-grade students.
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