Standardized Testing
Vocabulary
RTI
Formative/Summative & Criterion/Norm
CBM
100

The responsibilities of the teacher during testing

What are reading the given directions, observing the child and taking notes, keeping to protocol time limit, and reporting the results?

100

Reliability and Validity is...

What is a consistency in measurement and what is accuracy of measurement to the intended purpose?

100

RTI stands for and is given in...

What is response to intervention and where is the general education classroom?

100

An informal assessment is

What is a formative assessment?

100

CBM means...

What is curriculum based measurement?

200

The basal point of the test

Where does the student start?

200

The difference of norm-referenced vs. criterion referenced tests

Which are scores compared to peers and scores showing mastery to a skill?

200

Three benefits of RTI are:

What is accountability, collaborative, early intervention, limits special education referrals, universal, academic/behavioral intervention?

200

The comparison of a student score to his peers

What is norm referenced?

200

The assessment categories for CBM 

What is formative and criterion-referenced?

300

The ceiling point

What is the end point of the first 5-6 consistent wrong answers?

300

The difference between formative and summative assessments

What is an in-lesson assessment and an end-of unit assessment?

300

There are ___tiers in RTI and their names are:

How many is tier 1, tier 2, tier 3?

300

These assessments are used for progress monitoring

What are criterion-referenced and formative assessments?

300

The number of probes for determining the baseline

What is three?

400

The raw score of a test

How many correct answers does the student have?

400

The difference between accommodations and modifications

What is providing access to the curriculum and putting in a change to the environment

400

Description of the tiers

What is tier 1: in general education, given to the whole class; monitors student strengths/needs; indicates which students need extra support? What is tier 2: in general education class, given to small group, monitors progress; scaffolded instruction; indicates which students need heavy support? What is tier 3: general education but pull-out for 1:1 instruction; scaffolded, heaviest intervention; indicates whether student goes on to special education eligibility?

400

A final exam and the WJIV are these assessments

What are summative and norm-referenced assessments?

400

The decision rule for CBM

What is 3 probes of consistent points below the aimline is change intervention, 3 probes at the aimline is stay with the intervention, 3 probes above the aimline is raise the goal?

500

The percentage and standard deviation (SD) that a standardized exam is based on

What is 100 and a SD of 15?

500

A baseline and aimline are....

What is the median of 3 beginning probes and what is the line from the baseline point to the end-goal score?

500

A parent gets informed about RTI at this tier and special education eligibility referral happens when..,

When is at the beginning of RTI and either at the end of tier 3 or when a parent asks for it?

500

This assessment can be used for determining student levels and this assessment can be used for guiding instruction.

What is summative/norm-referenced? What is formative/criterion-referenced?

500

Three advantages and 3 disadvantages of CBM

What are the advantages of: good view of child's ability, monitors progress, shows content retention and generalization, good data, and guides instruction? What are the disadvantages of not diagnostic, small sample, doesn't show use of skill, not used as instruction, takes time/planning?

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