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TNReady Parent Guide | Test (Assessment) | Educational Assessment
Cargado por Jessica Arrington
A guide for parents about the new TN Ready Test.
Consequences of Large Scale hight stakes testing on school and classroom pratice
In every Tennessee classroom, teaching and learning looks diﬀerent based on
• Give parents and teachers a big-picture perspective
• Build confidence and transparency about students’
• Help educators strengthen instruction and reflect on
• Hold us accountable to serving all students fairly
• Highlight schools where students are excelling, so we
TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the Commissioner 1 Frequently Asked Questions 2 What is TNReady? 2 How much time will my child spend testing? 5 What types of questions will be on TNReady? 7 What practice tools are available to help my student prepare? 9 Will my student take TNReady online? 10 How can I help my high school student get ready to possibly take the test online? 10 When will my student take TNReady? 11 What testing supports will be available to help my student understand and access the material on the test? 11 When will I know how my student scored on TNReady? 12 How will TNReady scores compare to my student’s previous test scores? 12 How are TNReady scores determined? 14 How will new standards impact TNReady? 15 Five Things to Know about TNReady 16 Parent Checklist 17 Glossary of Key Terms 18 Resources 19 .
an educator. Finally. They should never dominate the conversation. At the state level. but it is important to remember that results from annual assessments are just one snapshot. As a mom. testing has been the issue about which I’ve received the most feedback—and understandably so. and districts are performing through the Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program (TCAP). and science. Candice McQueen Commissioner of Education 1 . We are also phasing into online assessments. and problem solving. We want to provide parents. we have to ensure that we can identify any major gaps in students’ learning and find variations in growth among different schools—both so we can strengthen support in places that need it and learn from those who are excelling. students. And. as you will see in this guide. with districts having the option to test their high schoolers online if they and our test vendor demonstrate readiness. our state test is about 30 percent shorter than it was in 2015-16. It is through all of those perspectives that I am working to improve how we approach assessment in Tennessee. Dr. teachers.so ultimately our schools can foster positive learning environments that focus on whole child development.000 teachers. We want to minimize the burden of testing in our schools. which includes TNReady assessments for math. which is about three-and-a-half hours less for the average third grader. we look to see how students. social studies. we are working on making results more actionable for parents and teachers. TNReady provides teachers and parents a unique feedback loop and big-picture perspective to better understand how students are progressing and how they can support their academic development. Each of our children deserves to be ready for the next step in their educational journey. Our goals are the same: we want all our students to develop real-world skills. and parents since I took office in 2015. I have committed to both creating better tests—so the results are helpful—while also looking for opportunities to improve test structure. and students with helpful information. We learned a lot from our experience with TNReady in the 2015-16 school year. We are taking immediate action on this work. writing. students in grades 3-8 will take TNReady on paper. and a policy maker. schools. Overall. Thank you for all that you do every day for our students. including taking steps over the next couple of years to provide better information faster than before. In my conversations with more than 10. and TNReady is one way we make sure they are prepared for the better opportunities that lie ahead. time. delivery. and scheduling.Letter from the Commissioner Dear parents. As Tennessee’s teachers work to equip all students with the knowledge and skills they need. we want to move forward with each of you as partners in this work. English language arts. As commissioner. including critical thinking. I understand both the benefits of assessment along with the need to ensure our focus remains on strong teaching and learning in the classroom. so this year.
It is a way to assess what our students know and what we can do to help them succeed in the future. social studies. TNReady measures students’ understanding of our current state standards in English language arts. and will continue to do so. and teachers with an academic check-up each year to ensure all students are moving forward. TNReady is designed to assess true student understanding. our tests have become better aligned to what educators are teaching in their classrooms every day. students. English language arts. As the state has transitioned to higher academic standards over the past several years. Just as we take our children to the doctor for their annual check-ups. not just basic memorization and test-taking skills. and it includes TNReady. and science. but it is more than just a state test. the state’s assessments in math. math. TNReady offers parents. and science.Frequently Asked Questions What is TNReady? The Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program (TCAP) has been the state’s testing program since 1988. Why TNReady? Develops skills that are in line with college and work expectations Allows students to show what they know in new ways Provides better information for teachers and parents Promotes real-world problem solving 2 . on track to be successful in the next step of their academic journey. social studies.
S. students take the Multi-State Alternate Assessment (MSAA) in English language arts and mathematics • For grades 3–8. The only exception is for a student who is in his or her ﬁrst year in a U. science.What tests are included underneath the TCAP testing umbrella? TCAP TNReady Students in grades High school students 3-8 take these exams take the following End each year: of Course (EOC) exams: • English Language Arts • Mathematics • Social Studies • Science • English I • English II • English III • Algebra I or Integrated Math I • Geometry or Integrated Math II • Algebra II or Integrated Math III • U. math.S. . students take the Alternate Assessment for Second Grade in math and ELA • For grade 11. students take the TCAP Alternate for Science. 3 Assessments for Students with Disabilities Students in grades 3-11 with the most significant cognitive disabilities are eligible for alternative assessments in all four content areas (ELA. testing accommodations are available for ELs who are in direct service. History & Geography • Chemistry • Biology *English learners are required to participate state assessments. and social studies) • For grades 3–8 . or considered transition during the four years following exit from the ESL program. students take the Multi-State Alternate Assessment (MSAA) in English language arts and mathematics • For science in grade 10. students take the TCAP Alternate for Social Studies • For second grade students in a district taking the optional second grade assessment. Also. waived services. school.
the department plans to redesign the test in future years to better capture what students know and are able to do. And. The TNReady science assessment in grades 3–11 will be very similar to last year’s. which are often small enoughsometimes as short as 30 minutes– to fit into the normal school day. students will take the test in a series of shorter subparts. but it will help the department develop future assessments. instead of longer subtests. The TNReady English language arts assessment still includes writing. While it will be a multiple choice test. testing logistics and scheduling will improve. It will have both calculator-permitted and calculator-prohibited sections.so results will be available for parents. and educators. but it has been broken into shorter. This year’s social studies TNReady assessment is a field test in grades 3–8 ––meaning it will not be scored for a grade or factor into educator’s evaluations. This assessment will ask students to support their answers with evidence from passages they will read on the test. more manageable subparts to help address concerns about students’ stamina. Additionally. TESTED SUBJECTS FOR THE 2016-17 YEAR + x = - The TNReady math assessment will ask students to solve some multi-step problems and looks for their problem solving skills.Overall. students. as it has for the past few years. this window will be one week shorter than last year’s Part II window. U.S. Instead of a Part I and Part II. the test will be given in a single administration window at the end of the school year. history & geography is an operational End of Course assessment. 4 . While the department will continuously seek to improve testing in Tennessee. students will spend less time on state tests this year. these changes move us forward. It will include multiple types of questions. To minimize the impact on the overall school environment.
students will spend about 30% less time on state tests than in 2015-16. 2016-17 TESTING TIME CHART End of Course Exam (EOC) English I/II/III Subpart 1: 85 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 50 minutes Subpart 3: 50 minutes Subpart 4: 45 minutes Total: 230 minutes 120 minute reduction Integrated Math I/II/III Subpart 1: 35 minutes (no calculator) Subpart 2: 55 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 55 minutes (calculator) Total: 145 minutes 65 minute reduction Algebra I/II Subpart 1: 35 minutes (no calculator) Subpart 2: 55 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 55 minutes (calculator) Total: 145 minutes 65 minute reduction Geometry Subpart 1: 35 minutes (no calculator) Subpart 2: 55 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 55 minutes (calculator) Total: 145 minutes 65 minute reduction Biology I Subpart 1: 75 minutes Total: 75 minutes no change Chemistry I Subpart 1: 75 minutes Total: 75 minutes no change U. depending on the grade. The chart on the following page shows how much time students will spend taking their state assessment this year and how much time has been reduced from the 2015-16 test. which are already the shortest test. History & Geography Subpart 1: 50 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 45 minutes Subpart 3: 45 minutes Total: 140 minutes 40 minute reduction 5 .S. While districts and schools may add additional tests onto what is required by the state. the total amount of time a student spends on state tests is less than 1% of the school year. TNReady has been shortened by 200-210 minutes.How much time will my child spend testing? Generally. Most End of Course assessments have been reduced by 40-120 minutes. the only End of Course tests that are unchanged are biology and chemistry. In grades 3-8.
DISTRICT CHOICE* Subpart 1: 40 minutes Subpart 2: 42 minutes Total: 82 minutes Subpart 1: 75 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 35 minutes Subpart 3: 35 minutes Subpart 4: 50 minutes Total: 195 minutes Subpart 1: 45 minutes (no calc) Subpart 2: 30 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 40 minutes (calculator) 95 minute reduction 20 minute reduction Subpart 1: 75 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 35 minutes Subpart 3: 35 minutes Subpart 4: 50 minutes Total: 195 minutes Subpart 1: 45 minutes (no calc) Subpart 2: 30 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 40 minutes (calculator) 95 minute reduction 20 minute reduction Subpart 1: 75 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 35 minutes Subpart 3: 35 minutes Subpart 4: 50 minutes Total: 195 minutes Subpart 1: 45 minutes (no calc) Subpart 2: 30 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 40 minutes (calculator) 95 minute reduction 20 minute reduction Subpart 1: 75 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 50 minutes Subpart 3: 50 minutes Subpart 4: 45 minutes Total: 230 minutes Subpart 1: 40 minutes (no calc) Subpart 2: 30 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 55 minutes (calculator) 90 minute reduction 25 minute reduction Subpart 1: 75 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 50 minutes Subpart 3: 50 minutes Subpart 4: 45 minutes Total: 230 minutes Subpart 1: 40 minutes (no calc) Subpart 2: 30 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 55 minutes (calculator) 90 minute reduction 25 minute reduction Subpart 1: 75 minutes (writing) Subpart 2: 50 minutes Subpart 3: 50 minutes Subpart 4: 45 minutes Total: 230 minutes Subpart 1: 40 minutes (no calc) Subpart 2: 30 minutes (calculator) Subpart 3: 55 minutes (calculator) 90 minute reduction Total: 115 minutes Total: 115 minutes Total: 115 minutes Total: 125 minutes Total: 125 minutes Total: 125 minutes 25 minute reduction Science Social Studies Subpart 1: 53 minutes Subpart 2: 51 minutes Total: 104 minutes Field test: 50 minutes Subpart 1: 48 minutes Subpart 2: 47 minutes Total: 95 minutes Field test: 50 minutes Subpart 1: 48 minutes Subpart 2: 47 minutes Total: 95 minutes Field test: 50 minutes Subpart 1: 48 minutes Subpart 2: 47 minutes Total: 95 minutes Field test: 50 minutes Subpart 1: 48 minutes Subpart 2: 47 minutes Total: 95 minutes Field test: 50 minutes Subpart 1: 48 minutes Subpart 2: 47 minutes Total: 95 minutes Field test: 50 minutes no change no change no change no change no change no change Total: 50 minutes Total: 50 minutes Total: 50 minutes Total: 50 minutes Total: 50 minutes Total: 50 minutes 6 .ELA Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 2016-17 TESTING TIME CHART Mathematics *OPTIONAL. DISTRICT CHOICE* Subpart 1: 40 minutes Subpart 2: 40 minutes Subpart 3: 42 minutes Subpart 4: 40 minutes Total: 195 minutes *OPTIONAL.
to show what they know. Makenna purchases a car for $27. What is the approximate yearly depreciation rate of the car. His name was Walter Disney. and multiple-choice questions to measure student learning throughout the year. Evaluate 39 . in Chicago.186.What types of questions will be on TNReady? TNReady tests a deeper level of knowledge than previous tests. the value of the car is $14.(11 + 53 ÷ 5) 3 English Language Arts Sample Questions: (Grade 4) 3. Replace were with: 7 A. TNReady gives students a variety of ways to show what they know and can do. TNReady gives students a variety of ways to show what they know and can do. upert. many without using a calculator.500. He began drawing pictures when he were a young boy. to the nearest tenth of a percent? 12. students will solve multi-step problems. projects.4% (Grade 6) 2. TNReady will give students a variety of ways to show what they know. For example. The correct answers are indicated in orange. Mathematics Sample Questions: + x = - (Algebra II) 1. am D. In a similar way. We know that teachers use a combination of things like writing assignments. fter ve years. On the following pages you will see a few sample questions from TNReady in a variety of subjects and grades. is . was C. The value of the car ill depreciate each year. 1901. is rst dra ing as of his neighbor s horse. In math. The creator of Mickey Mouse was born December 5. in English language arts students will read from a passage and provide some written responses to support their answers. were B.
” A.” D. A merchant from England D. A farmer from Sweden B.” E. A Catholic from Italy C. Select the two sentences from the passage that best represent the idea of the New Year as “a time for fresh beginnings. Which person would most likely have been a “new” immigrant during the late 19th and early 20th centuries? A.” B. It is west of South America B. A protestant from Germany 8 . “There is also an old story that exactly at midnight animals are able to speak for one minute. How does a person know that the hurricane is in the Atlantic Ocean? A. It is east of North America C. “A new year is like a clean sheet of paper to draw blueprints for a fresh vision..English Language Arts Sample Questions (continued): 4. It is south of Africa (U.” Social Studies Sample Questions: (Grade 3) 5.” C. “A resolution is simply an agreement with yourself to change something about your life for the better. you should not wear black. History & Geography) 6.. as that will bring you sorrow in the New Year. It is north of Australia D. “This image ... “However..S. was important to cross through the ‘right way’ to produce favorable outcomes.
Practice tests are available in all tested grades and subjects. It is a base . red litmus paper turns blue.gov for more information. which statement is a valid conclusion? .Science Sample Questions: (Grade 6) 7. It is an acid . A student throws a toy airplane upward. preparation for TNReady is strong instruction every day. Continue to check TNReady. gravity (Chemistry) 8. which provides example questions for every standard that will be assessed on the test through an internal system called EdTools. Teachers can use the practice test in class to help your student be prepared for TNReady. The airplane travels for a short distance and then falls to the ground. Parent Access to Practice Questions TNReady practice questions will be available to parents online in the coming months. Based on the results. When a student performs an acid-base test on a household cleaner. It is a salt What practice tools are available to help my student prepare for TNReady? While the best preparation for TNReady will be strong instruction every day in the classroom. 9 . air pressure B. It is a neutral . Questions on TNReady this year will be in a similar format to the questions students were preparing for last school year and will be aligned to the standards students are learning The best in class every day. magnetic force C. friction D. What pulls the airplane to the ground? A. Practice Test Teachers have access to a practice tests. we know that parents and teachers need additional tools to prepare students for success.
to provide an online option for high school End of Course exams for math.Will my student take TNReady online? Tennessee will phase in online administration over multiple years to ensure both state and local technology readiness. How can I help my high school student get ready to possibly take the test online? In higher education. The department will work closely with Questar. MSAA has online and paper options. We must prepare students for their future. However. districts will still have the option to choose paper and pencil assessments for their high school students this year. It is the way of our world. English. history & geography for the spring testing window if the testing platform demonstrates early proof of successful online administration in schools. nearly every job. With that in mind. and U. Even if schools demonstrate readiness for online spring administration. For students with the most significant cognitive disabilities. all high schools on block schedule will administer their fall End of Course exams via paper and pencil. Biology and chemistry exams will be administered via paper and pencil. For the upcoming school year. the state assessment for grades 3–8 will be administered via paper and pencil. and our modern society. high schools will have an option to administer their spring End of Course exams online. and the TCAP Alternative assessment is paper and pencil only. we use the internet to communicate and accomplish our work. our testing vendor for TNReady. We must prepare students for their .S. which requires comfort with technology.
a student portal and practice test will be available for practice later this fall. tablet. If internet access is a challenge. vwhich requires comfort with technology. Don’t wait until testing begins to help your student learn how to use a laptop. To prepare your student. encourage them to begin using digital devices every day in low-stress situations. we encourage you to talk with your school principal about options for allowing your student to use a computer after school hours. or desktop computer. and/or place of worship. Similar to last year. You could also visit a computer lab at the public library. We know that some Tennessee students do not have access to a computer or the internet at home. community center. 10 .
MSAA (math and ELA) and TCAP Alternative (science and social studies).When will my student take TNReady? All TNReady assessments will be administered toward the end of the year (or at the end of the semester for high school students on block schedule). will take place over a two-month window in the spring. What testing supports will be available to help my student understand and access the material on the test? As in the past. TNReady will be administered between April 17 and May 5. which will be similar to last year. The assessments for students with the most significant cognitive disabilities.gov for a supplemental guide on accommodations and preparing your student for TNReady. The first subpart of the English language arts assessment. the full range of accommodations will be available to make the test accessible for all students to participate. 11 . please visit TNReady. which includes the writing prompt. IEP teams will be provided guidance on how to select appropriate accommodations for this. High schools on a fall block schedule will take their assessment between November 28 and December 16. For parents of students with disabilities. Fall block students will take the test via paper and pencil. and districts have scheduling flexibility to minimize the impact of testing on school activities. All assessments will now be taken in one administration window. will be administered during the first week of the three-week window.
Results from grades 3-8 will be more limited raw data—for example. district. Scores and raw data from the End of Course 2015-16 state tests will be available later this fall. During future test administrations. you can identify what. history & geography will receive full. so we expect to have official scores for students in grades 3-8 in the fall of 2017.When will I know how my student scored on TNReady? Results in the first year of TNReady will be delayed while Tennessee teachers and the department complete the scoring process during the summer. For End of Course exams. Students who took End of Course exams in English language arts. 12 . which will provide better information to parents and students. the department will publish results for grades 3-8 and high school on a similar timeline. and will be given to parents once the scoring process has been completed. Each subject will be broken down into categories of skills to show where a student is doing well or needs some extra help and how their results compare to that of their peers in their school. if any. we predict that first-year test scores for students in grades 3-8 will decline when compared to previous TCAP assessments. For students who took End of Course exams during the 2015-16 school year. How will TNReady scores compare to my child’s previous test scores? As students and teachers rise to new expectations with the new tests. and in Tennessee. New parent reports will show more and better information than ever before. help support your child at home. the department will be able to share how many questions a student answered correctly.S. newly redesigned score reports. but not what that score means in terms of a student’s proficiency and growth level. math. as the department outlined last year. and U. On the next page. additional support is necessary to use the information ensure they move from grade to grade with the academic knowledge and skills necessary for success in from the test to the next school year and beyond high school. As a parent. you will see a sample of the newly designed parent reports for TNReady. their parents and teachers will receive these new reports later this fall. We expect first year results from TNReady to set a new baseline to measure rapid progress in the years to come. the department is planning for results to be available for families and schools in summer 2017. you can use the information from the test to help support your child at home and begin a discussion with your child’s teacher to As a parent.
F R O N T B A C K 13 .
This process is called standards setting. Cut Score B Cut Score A LEVEL 4 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 1 14 . determining the cut off between each level of proficiency. that’s why you can only do standards setting after students take the test. rather. LEVEL 2 Cut Score A LEVEL 3 Cut Score B LEVEL 4 Cut Score C What is a performance level? Cut Score c The cut score is the minimum score a student must earn to be considered at a certain performance level. The point where two levels meet is called the cut score. performance levels are used to determine proficiency. Three cut scores determine four levels of performance. Tennessee educators look at each question. Performance level is not the same as proficiency. Based on broad definitions of what students should know and be able to do at each level.How are TNReady Scores Determined? The Scoring Process Districts Return Materials Questar Scans all Documents Materials are Handscored What is the standards setting? Most Difficult Question Least Difficult Question What is a cut score? LEVEL 1 Conduct Standards Setting T AAS Data Available Student Results Released Actual student performance determines where the questions fall from least difficult to most difficult.
On the current schedule. What if I still have questions? We know that you may still have questions about TNReady for the 2016-17 school year. 15 . and we have prepared a detailed frequently asked questions section that can be found on TNReady. As the state’s standards evolve. not the new standards.How will new standards impact TNReady? Tennessee teachers and the broader education community have been revising our state academic standards in math and English language arts over the past couple of years. Your question will be shared with us and someone at the department will provide you with an email response and any additional resources that may be helpful.gov. with training that will get underway over the course of the 2016-17 year to help educators prepare for the transition. the 2016-17 TNReady tests are aligned to the standards our educators have been teaching for several years. If you still feel like you have unanswered questions. The new standards will be fully implemented in Tennessee classrooms during the 2017-18 school year. Science and social studies academic standards are also under review. you can submit a question on a form located at the bottom of the frequently asked questions page. TNReady is a Tennessee specific test that is designed to easily adapt over time in order to measure new standards. the new science standards will be in effect in 2018-19 and social studies in 2019-20. However. so will TNReady.
The test will be given in one part during a three-week window between April 17 and May 5.and problem solving skills. TNReady includes rigorous questions aligned with what educators are teaching every day and measure students’ writing.Five Things to Know About TNReady 1 Overall. 5 2 4 The information from TNReady will provide a big-picture perspective on how students are progressing compared to their peers across Tennessee. and better information about a student’s strengths. 16 . 3 For grades 3–8. students will spend about 30 percent less time taking state tests in math. critical thinking. social studies. TNReady will be administered via paper and pencil and are working to provide an online option for high school assessments. and science this year. English language arts. and areas for growth. needs.
ask them to explain what they are learning and let them be the teacher. 17 . Meet with your child’s teacher: Ask about your child’s strengths and areas to grow and how you can support them at home. Talk to your child: Get feedback from them on which subjects your child feels most comfortable in and where they are most challenged. Challenge your child: When your child is working on homework or studying for a classroom test. whether it be learning new information or a new skill. Be an adult learner: Let your child see you discovering new things and overcoming challenges.Parent Checklist for TNReady Help your child get ready to learn: ensure your child is going to school every day well rested and ready to take on new challenges.
social studies. English language arts.Glossary Cut Scores: the minimum score s tudent must earn to be considered at a certain performance level Performance Level: used to determine proficiency Practice Test: a bank of questions that represents each standard or academic expectation that will be assessed on the actual test Reporting: how we share details about student performance on TCAP Seat Time: the amount of time students spend actually taking a test Standards: what we expect students to know and be able to do by the end of a grade or school year Standards Setting: the process of Tennessee educators looking at each question and determining the cut off between each level of proficiency TCAP: Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment program. which includes all of our state tests. better state test with questions that mirror what students are expected to know and be able to do in order to be on track for the next step in their educational journey that includes the main state tests in math. and science in grades 3-11 18 . students only spend a portion of the testing window actually taking the test TNReady: a new. TNReady is a part of TCAP. Testing Window: the window of dates in which districts can choose to administer TNReady.
3000 copies. 19 Department of Education August 2016.com/TennesseeEducation Remember. This public document was promulgated at a cost of $1.46 per copy. which features teacher perspectives and inspiring stories: www.gov Tennessee Department of Education’s website section with details about academic standards for all subjects and grade levels: www.com/TNedu Tennessee Department of Education’s Facebook account: www.Resources Your student’s teacher is always the best resource for questions about TNReady.twitter. The following websites are recommended for preparing for and staying up-to-date about TNReady: Tennessee Department of Education’s webpage focused on TNReady information and resources: www.tn. 331 1 .tnclassroomchronicles.gov/education/topic/academic-standards Tennessee Department of Education’s blog site.tnready.org Tennessee Department of Education’s Twitter account: www. . Publication Authorization No.facebook. the best resource is always your student’s teacher.
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