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FOR 13

QuestionAnswer
Assessment outcomes are not simply grades in the grade book. They are ___________ valuable data teachers can use to decide how to meet the needs of ALL students
Assessments should be ___________ purposeful, systematic, and evidence-based
Assessments should ________ align with instructional goals and the unique needs of individual students.
teachers can gain a comprehensive understanding of student's reading development by ______ using a variety of formal and informal assessments
the main skills students acquire in reading are ______ phonological and phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension
phonemic awareness assessments used to identify student's ability to manipulate sounds
phonics inventories used to assess letter-sound relationships
fluency assessments used to measure accuracy, rate, and prosody through oral reading fluency tasks
vocabulary assessments used to measure knowledge of word meanings using word sorts, cloze activities, or context clues
text comprehension assessments used to assess understanding through oral retells, written summaries, and text-based questioning
assessing student's reading skills requires a balanced approach using both _______________________ formal and informal assessments
formal assessments such as standardized tests provide ______ structured, QUANTITATIVE DATA that can be used to evaluate student's performance against GRADE-LEVEL BENCHMARKS
informal assessments offer ___________ flexible, real-time insights into student's day-to-day progress and helps teachers tailor instruction to meet individual needs
formal assessments are __________ standardized, structured assessments with specific scoring systems and benchmarks
informal assessment are ____ flexible, teacher-created tools used to gather daily information on student's reading needs
formal assessments provide _______ quantitative data and are often used to compare student's performance to grade-level standards or peer groups
results of formal assessments are typically used for ___ accountability, reporting, and identifying broader trends in learning
examples of formal assessments include standardized tests, criterion-referenced tests, or norm-referenced tests
informal assessments provide ________ qualitative insights into student's strengths, weaknesses, and progress
results of informal assessment _______ inform instructional planning and individual student needs
examples of informal assessments include observations, running records, anecdotal notes, and student work samples
two main types of data quantitative and qualitative
quantitative data NUMERICAL data that can be measured, counted, and compared against benchmarks
qualitative data DESCRIPTIVE data that provides deeper insights into a student's reading behaviors, strategies, and thought processes
phonemic awareness assessments measures a student's ability to hear, identify, and manipulate individual sounds (phonemes) spoken words
phonics inventories assess student's understanding of letter-sound correspondence and decoding skills
fluency assessments measure reading accuracy, rate (words correct per minute), and prosody (expression and phrasing)
vocabulary assessments evaluate student's understanding of word meanings, relationships, and usage
text comprehension assessments assesses student's abilities to understand, interpret, and analyze texts
Created by: kristikee
 

 



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