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Seaford School District

District-Level Assessment Inventory


Name of assessment

Star

Entity requiring assessment District


state SEA or other agency;
district; or school

District

Smarter Balanced Interim


Assessments
District

Grade(s) tested

K-2

Grades 3 - 11

Grades 6-8

Grades K-12

Grades 6-12

Grades 6-8

Grades 6-8

Grades 11-12

Reading

ELA and Math

ELA and Math

ELA and Math

Science & Social Studies

Math

Reading

All subject areas

All Students

All students in these grades who All students in these grades who are
are also required to take the
also required to take regular state
regular state assesment
assessment

All students

All Students

At Risk Math Students

Students at risk in
Reading

IB Course Students

Interim

Interim

Benchmark & Formative

Benchmark & Formative

Screener

Screener

Summative

CCSS

CCSS

CCSS

CCSS, Next Gen Science


CCSS
Standards, & Delaware State
Standards for Social Studies

CCSS

Multiple

K-12

Course(s) or subjects
ELA & Math
tested
Which students are eligible All students
or required to take
assessment?
Type of assessment
summative; interim/benchmark; formative; diagnostic
Number of years
assessment has been
administered in the district

DIBELS

Benchmark & Formative,


Benchmark & Formative,
Diagnostic Screener, Progress Diagnostic Screener, Progress
monitoring tool
monitoring tool
1

To which content standards CCSS


is the assessment aligned?

Amplify Assessment

SMI

SRI

IB Assessments

District

District Common Assessments: District Common


Math & ELA
Assessments: Sci & SS
District
District

District

District

High School

Intended purpose(s) of the Measure student knowledge of


assessment
ELA standards in foundational
skills, reading informational
text, reading literature, and
language; Measure student
knowledge of Math standards
in foundational skills and
domains.

Assess the acquisition of early


Measure student knowledge of
literacy skills from kindergarten
ELA and Math CCSS and skills
through sixth grade. They are
designed to be short (one minute)
fluency measures used to
regularly monitor the development
of early literacy and early reading
skills.

Measure student knowledge of ELA


standards and Math standards and
skills

Measure student knowledge of


ELA standards and Math
standards and skills

Measure student knowledge Identify defiencies in math


of Science and Social
knowledge
Studies content and
standards.

Identify deficiencies in To see if students


Reading knowledge and mastered IB
skills
content.

Intended use(s)1 of the


assessment

Diagnose reading proficiency and


inform instructional practice, RtI
progress monitoring; to identify
students who may be at risk for
reading difficulties (universal
screening);
to help teachers identify areas to
target instructional support

Predict ELA and Math performance on


state assessment and inform
instructional practice. Provide
evidence to support
Smarter Balanced claims in English
language
arts/literacy, provide information to
make
instructional decisions and address
immediate
student needs

Predict ELA and Math


performance on state assessment
and inform instructional practice.
Provide information to make
instructional decisions and
address immediate student needs

Predict Science and Social Screen students for placement


Studies performance on state into Math 180
assessment and inform
instructional practice.
Provide information to make
instructional decisions and
address immediate student
needs.

Screen students for


placment in Read 180

Predict performance on state


assessment and inform
instructional practice, RtI
progress monitoring tool

Predict ELA and Math


performance on state
assessment and inform
instructional practice. Provide
evidence to support Smarter
Balanced claims in English
language arts/literacy, provide
information to make instructional
decisions and address
immediate student needs

To achive IB
Diploma

Users of the assessment

District assessment staff,


teachers, and administrators

Do users of the assessment Yes


use it for its intended
use(s)?

District assessment staff,


teachers, and administrators

District assessment staff,


teachers, and administrators

District assessment staff and teachers District assessment staff and


teachers

District assessment staff and District assessment staff and


teachers
teachers

District assessment staff District assessment


and teachers
staff and teachers;
IB Programme

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

3- It helps high
school students
work towards an IB
Diploma. At this
time no students
has achieved the 24
points needed to
receive an IB
Diploma.

Yes

To what degree do users of


the assessment find it
useful or not useful?
1 not useful
2 somewhat useful
3 useful
4 very useful
Explain why.

3- This is new this year and 3- Great fluency tool for primary
we are learning the program. grades.
So far teachers and
administrators like the data.

3- Across the district we have


mixed results on this one. This is
the first year for implementation
and we feel the hand scoring has
been helpful.

2- Several teachers are finding


this tool useful but the technical
issues with the program have
been an issue.

2- These are new this year. We


are working through the
implementation and scoring of the
CCSS/Smarter like Common
Assessments.

2- These are new this year. 3- Good screener for math


We are working through the placement into intervention
implementation and scoring groups.
of the CCSS/Smarter like
Common Assessments.

3- Good screener for


reading and for
identification and
placement into
intervention groups

Type of administration

Computer Adaptive Test

One-on-one testing

Online Test

Online Test

Pencil Paper Test

Pencil Paper Test

Computer Adaptive Test

Computer Adaptive Test Paper Pencil

Item type(s)

multiple item types

multiple item types

Multiple-choice, selectedMultiple-choice, selected-response,


response, constructed response constructed response
items, and Performance Task
items, and Performance Task

multiple item types

multiple item types

multiple choice

Multiple choice

Accommodations

All students are able to


complete this assessment.

All students are able to complete


the assessment.

A small list of accommodations


are available, but the test
administrator may use any
accommodation for which the
student already receives as part
of regular instruction (with a few
exceptions)

The test administrator may use


any accommodation for which the
student already receives as part
of regular instruction (with a few
exceptions)

The test administrator may


use any accommodation for
which the student already
receives as part of regular
instruction (with a few
exceptions)

All students are able to complete All students are able


assessments.
to complete
assessments.

Test administration time

30 min Reading; 30 min Math 5 min

Variable, depending on gradelevel and specific content

Variable, depending on grade- 30 min


level and specific content

Testing window

A small list of accommodations are


available, but the test administrator
may use any accommodation for
which the student already receives as
part of regular instruction (with a few
exceptions)

Untimed, usually takes 3-4 hours Untimed, usually takes 3-4 hours
for the ICA. The IABs have a
shorter administration time

30 min

multiple item types

Students follow IB
protocol

Each test is
approximately 1.5
hours

Test frequency

Given three times per year as


a benchamark assessment
and a universal screener;
given monthly as a progress
monitoring tool

Given three times per year as a


benchamark assessment and a
universal screener; given monthly
as a progress monitoring tool

ICA ELA - 1 time per year; ICA ELA - 1 time per year; Math 1 Time
Math - 1 time per year; IAB as
per year
selected by educators and grade
level teams

ELA-- 2 common assessments


per marking period for a total of 8
District Common Assessments
annually. Math - 2 common
assessments per marking period
for a total of 8 District Common
Assessments annually.

ELA-- 2 common
assessments per marking
period for a total of 8 District
Common Assessments
annually. Math - 2 common
assessments per marking
period for a total of 8 District
Common Assessments
annually.

1 time per year; SMI Math per


year as a benchamark
assessment and a universal
screener; given monthly as a
progress monitoring tool

1 time per year; SRI


Reading per year as a
benchamark
assessment and a
universal screener;
given monthly as a
progress monitoring tool

1 time per year in


the spring as a
summative
assessment to
determine eligibility
for IB credits
towards IB Diploma

Time between test


administration and results
to users
Vendor

immediate results

immediate results

immediate results

Hand Scoring involved (Week)

Immediate

Immediate

Immediate results

Immediate results

Tests are send


away to be scored.

Renaissance Learning

Wireless Gen

Smarter Balanced Assessment


Consortium

Amplify

none- assessments created by


district guiding teams

none- assessments created


by district guiding teams

Scholastic

Scholastic

IB Programme

Contract expiration date

7/1/2016

7/1/2016

1/7/2016

Entity that holds contract

District

District

DDOE

District

District

District

District

District

District

Annual cost
(total and per student)

$40,000

$20,000

$7,500

$15,000

$15,000

$5,000 in IB Exam
Fees + $12,500 to
be a member

Funding source(s)

Title 1

Title 1

Free

Title 1

Free

Free

Title 1

Title I

RTTT

Seaford School District

Name of assessment

State-Required Assessment Inve

Smarter ELA Summative Smarter Mathematics


Summative
State Education Agency
State Education Agency

DCAS-Alt1 Reading

DCAS-Alt1 Mathematics

DCAS Science Summative

DCAS-Alt1 Science

DCAS Social Studies

DCAS EOC U.S. History

State Education Agency

State Education Agency

State Education Agency

State Education Agency

State Education Agency

State Education Agency

Grade(s) tested

Grades 3-8, and 11

Grades 3-8, and 11

Grades 3-11

Grades 3-11

Grades 5, 8, and 10

Grades 5, 8 and 10

Grades 4, 7, and end of US History High school students who just


course
finished the corresponding course

Course(s) or subjects
tested

English language
arts/Literacy (ELA/LIT),
including reading, writing,
listening, and research

Mathematics

Reading

Mathematics

Science

Science

Social Studies

U.S. History

Which students are


eligible or required to
take assessment?

All students in grades 3-18, All students in grades 3-18,


and 11
and 11

Students with disabilities in


grades 3-11

Students with disabilities


grades 3-11

All students in grades 5, 8 and 10

Students with disabilities in


grades 5, 8, and 10 as
determined by State
Participation Criteria

All students in grades 4, 7, and


completion of US History course

All students who complete the


corresponding courses and receive
high school credits

Entity requiring
assessment
state SEA or other
agency; district; or school

Type of assessment
Summative
summative; interim/benchmark; formative; diagnostic

Summative

Summative

Summative

Summative

Summative

Summative

End of Course

Number of years
assessment has been
administered in the
district

To which content
standards is the
assessment aligned?

Common Core State


Standards (CCSS) in
English language
arts/literacy

Common Core State


Standards (CCSS) in
mathematics

Delaware Content Standards


Grade-Band Extensions
(based on Common Core
State Standards)

Delaware Content Standards


Grade-Band Extensions
(based on Common Core
State Standards)

Delaware Content Standards in Science

Delaware Content Standards


Delaware Content Standards in
Grade Band Extensions (based Social Studies
on Delaware Science
Standards)

Delaware Content Standards and


Course Expectations

Intended purpose(s) of
the assessment

1. Meet federal
requirements for school
accountability. 2. Measure
student achievement
toward the CCSS in
ELA/Lit. 3. Serve as the
primary indicator for other
high-stakes purposes.

1. Meet federal requirements 1. Meet the federal


1. Meet the federal
1. Measure student achievement toward
for school accountability. 2.
the content standards 2. Participation
requirements for school
requirements for school
Measure student achievement accountability. 2. Measure
Accountability
accountability. 2. Measure
toward the CCSS in
student achievement toward student achievement toward
mathematics. 3. Serve as the the Delaware content
the Delaware content
standards grade-band
primary indicator for other high- standards grade-band
extension. 3. Serve as the
extension. 3. Serve as the
stakes purposes.
primary indicator for state high- primary indicator for state highstakes purposes.
stakes purposes.

1. Measure student
Measure student achievement
achievement toward the content toward the content standards
standards 2. Accountability in
participation

Measure student achievement


toward the content standards

Intended use(s)1 of the


assessment

School Accountability,
student achievement, other
high stakes purposes, and
to measure College and
Career Readiness (CCR)

School Accountability, student


achievement, other high
stakes purposes, and to
measure College and Career
Readiness (CCR)

Test results were used for


school accountability,
determining student
achievement toward the
content standards, and other
high-stakes purposes.

Test results were used for


school accountability,
determining student
achievement toward the
content standards, and other
high-stakes purposes.

1. Determine student achievement toward


the content standards 2. Used for
accountability 3. Help teachers improve
classroom instruction

1. Determine student
achievement toward the content
standards 2. Used for
accountability 3. Help teachers
improve classroom instruction

Users of the assessment State, district, school,


State, district, school,
State, district, school,
teachers, parents, and
teachers, parents, and various teachers, and parents
various stakeholder groups stakeholder groups

State, district, school,


teachers, and parents

State, district, school, teachers, and


parents

State, district, school, teachers, State, district, school, teachers,


and parents
and parents

Do users of the
TBD
assessment use it for its
intended use(s)?

Yes, test results are used to determine


student achievement and for
accountability. Science Coalition, districts,
schools, and teachers use data to help
inform curricular and instructional
decisions

Yes, the test results are used to


determine student achievement
and for accountability. The
results also help teachers
improve classroom instruction.

Yes, test results are used to


Yes, provide useful information
determine student achievement in about student readiness for higher
Social Studies. Districts, schools, level courses in Social Studies
and teachers use data to help
inform curricular and instructional
decisions

One-on-one testing; teacher


uses script and materials
provided; test administrator
enters student responses into
an on-line system

Online tests

Online tests

Multiple choice and technologyenhanced items

Multiple choice and technologyenhanced items

TBD

Yes, the test results were used


to determine student
achievement and for
accountability. The results also
help teachers improve
classroom instruction

Yes, the test results were used


to determine student
achievement and for
accountability. The results also
help teachers improve
classroom instruction

1. Determine student achievement


toward the content standards 2.
Help teachers improve classroom
instruction

1. Determine student achievement


toward the content standards 2.
Provide useful information on
student

State, district, school, teachers, and


parents

To what degree do users


of the assessment find it
useful or not useful?
1 not useful
2 somewhat useful
3 useful
4 very useful
Explain why.
Type of administration

Online adaptive tests

Online adaptive tests

One-on-one testing; teacher


uses script and materials
provided; test administrator
enters student responses into
an on-line system

One-on-one testing; teacher Online adaptive tests


uses script and materials
provided; test administrator
enters student responses into
an on-line system

Item type(s)

Multiple-choice, selectedresponse, constructedresponse items, and


Performance Task

Multiple-choice, selectedresponse, constructedresponse items, and


Performance Task

Multiple-choice items

Multiple-choice items

Accommodations

Available for students with


special needs, (i.e., Braille,
Text to Speech, American
Sign Language, and several
language translations)

Available for students with


special needs, (i.e., Braille,
Text to Speech, American Sign
Language, and several
language translations)

A small list of accommodations


are available, but the test
administrator may use any
accommodation for which the
student already receives as
part of regular instruction (with
a few exceptions)

A small list of accommodations Available for students with special needs,


are available, but the test
such as Braille, and translated version in
administrator may use any
Spanish
accommodation for which the
student already receives as
part of regular instruction (with
a few exceptions)

Test administration time

Untimed, usually takes 3-4 Untimed, usually takes 3-4


hours
hours

Multiple choice and technologyenhanced Multiple-choice items


items

Untimed, usually takes 1 hour Untimed, usually takes 1 hour Untimed, usually takes 2-3 hours

A small list of accommodations Available for students with special Available for students with special
are available, but test
needs, such as Braille, and
needs, such as Braille, and
administrator may use any
translated version in Spanish
translated version in Spanish
accommodation for which the
student already receives as part
of regular instruction (with a few
exceptions)
Untimed, usually takes 1 hour

Untimed, usually takes 1-2 hours

Untimed, usually takes 1-2 hours

Testing window

March 9 - June 2, 2016 for March 9 - June 2, 2016 for


March 9 - June 2, 2016
grades 3-8; and April 13 - grades 3-8; and April 13 - June
June 2, 2016 for high
2, 2016 for high school
school

March 9 - June 2, 2016

March 2 - June 2, 2016

March 9 - June 2, 2016

March 2 - June 2, 2016

April 4 - June 2, 2016

Test frequency

Once a year in spring

Once a year in spring

Once a year

Once a year in spring

Once a year in spring

Once a year in spring.

Once a year in spring.

Time between test


administration and
results to users

Once all tests are


completed, scoring results
in July

Once all tests are completed, When test administrator


submits scores through on-line
scoring results in July
system, the score results are
presented immediately

Vendor
Contract expiration date
Entity that holds contract
Annual cost
(total and per student)
Funding source(s)

Once a year in spring

When test administrator


Immediately upon the completion of the
submits scores through on-line test to individual students
system, the score results are
presented immediately

When test administrator submits Immediately upon the completion


scores through on-line system, of the test to individual students
the score results are presented
immediately

Immediately upon the completion of


the test to individual students

ntory

DCAS-Alt1 Social Studies

SAT School Day

PSAT School Day

ACCESS

ACCESS ALT

W-APT

MODEL

State Education Agency

National Assessment of
Educational Progress
State Education Agency

State Education Agency

State Education Agency

USED, State Education


Agency

USED, State Education


Agency

USED, State Education


Agency

State Education Agency

Grades 4, 7, and 9

Grade 11

Grade 10

Grades 4, 8, and 12

Grades K-12

Grades K-12

Grades 1-12

Grades K- 1st Semester of


Grade 1

Social Studies

Reading, Mathematics, Writing Reading, Mathematics,


Writing

Reading, Mathematics,
Science, Writing

Reading, writing, listening,


speaking

Reading, writing, listening,


speaking

Reading, writing, listening,


speaking

Reading, writing, listening,


speaking

Students with disabilities in grades 4, All students in grade 11 who


7 and 9 as determined by State
also take the general state
Participation Criteria
assessment.

All students in grade 10 who All students sampled in


Students identified as ELL
grades 4, 8, and 12 who also
also take the general state
assessment.
take the general state
assessment.

Students identified as ELL


who have significant
cognitive disabilities

Diagnostic test for


identifying ELL students

Diagnostic test for


identifying ELL students

Summative

College entrance test

College readiness test

National survey test

English language proficiency English language


proficiency

English language proficiency English language


proficiency

25

12

12

12

1. National curriculum 2.
Common Core State
Standards in 2016

Common Core State


Standards

WIDA English Language


Development Standards

WIDA English Language


Development Standards

WIDA English Language


Development Standards

WIDA English Language


Development Standards

Measures student
knowledge of reading,
mathematics and science

To measure an ELL students To measure an ELL student To screen students for


level of English language
with significant cognitive
placement
proficiency at year end.
disabilities level of English
language proficiency at yearend.

Delaware Content Standards Grade 1. National curriculum 2.


Band Extensions (based on Delaware Common Core State
Social Studies Standards)
Standards in 2016

Maximize access to the general


education curriculum and direct
instruction in the classroom by
providing important pedagogical
expectations and data that guide
classroom decisions

Measure student readiness for Measure student readiness


college
for college

To screen students for


placement

Ensure all students with disabilities are Determine student readiness


included in Delawares statewide
for college
assessment and accountability system

Determine student readiness Predict the performance on


for college
national assessment

To place students in the


appropriate educational
setting. To monitor state and
local progress toward Title III
goals.

To place students in
appropriate educational
setting. To monitor state
and local progress toward
Title III goals.

To place ELL students in the


appropriate educational
setting in order to provide
required services

To place ELL students in


the appropriate educational
setting in order to provide
required services

State, district, school, teachers, and


parents

State, district, school,


teachers, and parents

State, district, school,


teachers, and parents

Nation, state, district, school, State, district, school,


teachers, and parents
teachers, and parents

State, district, school,


teachers, and parents

State, district, school,


teachers, and parents

State, district, school,


teachers, and parents

Yes (SEA and LEA); some teachers


use to adjust instruction

Yes, test results help


determine students college
readiness

Yes, test results help


determine students college
readiness

Yes, for national


comparisons over time and
across states

Yes, test results help


Yes, test results help
determine English proficiency determine English
proficiency level for ELL
level for ELL students
students with disabilities

Yes, test results help


districts/schools for
educational programs and
instructional decisions

Yes, test results help


districts/schools for
educational programs and
instructional decisions

One-on-one testing; teacher uses


script and materials provided; test
administrator enters student
responses into an on-line system

Paper-pencil

Paper-pencil

Paper-pencil and online

Online Testing in all grades


except K

One-on-one testing; teacher


uses script and materials
provided; test administrator
enters student responses
into a pencil paper booklet

One-on-one testing;
teacher uses script and
materials provided; test
administrator enters student
responses into a pencil
paper booklet

Multiple-choice items

Paper-pencil

Paper-pencil

Multiple-choice,
Multiple-Choice and essay in Multiple-Choice and essay
constructedresponse items, writing
in writing
and essay in writing

Multiple-Choice and essay


in writing

Multiple-Choice and essay


in writing

One-on-one testing; teacher


uses script and materials
provided; test administrator
enters student responses
into a pencil paper booklet

A small list of accommodations are


Braille, scribe, magnification,
available, but test administrator may amplification, extended time
use any accommodation for which the
student already receives as part of
regular instruction (with a few
exceptions)

Braille, scribe, magnification, Braille, scribe, magnification, Limited accommodations are


amplification, extended time amplification, extended time available, such as translation
of tests directions into native
language

Limited accommodations
are available, such as
translation of tests
directions into native
language

Not available

Not available

Varies by student, but typically about 1 Timed, 3hrs 45 minutes


hour

Timed, 2hrs 10 minutes

Untimed, it usually takes


about 3-4 hours

45 minutes

30 minutes

90 minutes for Paper/Pencil; Untimed, it usually takes


120 minutes for online
about 3-4 hours
testing

March 9 - June 2, 2016

2-Mar-16

14-Oct-15

January 26-March 6, 2015

March 1-April 29, 2016

March 1-April 29, 2016

Any time of the year as


needed

Any time of the year as


needed

Once a year in spring.

State requires once a year

State requires once a year

State requires once every


two years

Once a year

Once a year

Only once to determine


student English language
eligibility only

Only once to determine


student English language
eligibility only

When test administrator submits


scores through on-line system, the
score results are presented
immediately

About 2 months

About 2 months

About 4 months

3-5 months

3-5 months

Upon the completion of the Upon the completion of the


test by test administrator
test by test administrator

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