Since the day that the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) 2005 reading results were released, they have been used in a plethora of flawed attempts to confirm the results of state reading tests required by the No Child Left Behind Act, says Idaho NAEP state coordinator Bert Stoneberg. With that in mind, Stoneberg wrote a short paper about four principles that contribute to a valid use of NAEP scores to confirm state test results. The paper appeared in the electronic journal Practical Assessment, Research & Evaluation 12(5). For further information, read the full text of "Using NAEP to Confirm State Test Results in the No Child Left Behind Act."
Posted by John Micklos on 14 August 2007 in Assessment