Sentence examples for linked test from inspiring English sources

They linked test results with teachers, producing a value-added rating reflecting how much that teacher helped raise student scores.

This model was later expanded into the framework of assessment use argument (AUA) (see Bachman and Palmer, 2010), which effectively linked test taker's performance to the decisions made of the test results and the consequences of using an assessment in a particular context.

The linking methods and comparability/measurement invariance approaches cited above do not apply such transformations; rather they utilize (and test) invariance assumptions in the form of parameter constraints that lead to linked test scores on the same scale, thereby allowing comparisons across countries and over time.

To ensure adequate content coverage of the latent proficiency variables, PISA, NAEP, and TIMSS all use multiple linked test booklets, which means that although each respondent responds to just 60 (NAEP) to 120 (PISA) minutes of assessment material, the total sum of assessment material used far exceeds this amount.

Two loci were amplified by the same primer pair (Ech13 and Ech13Z) but had nonoverlapping alleles and were not linked (tested using FSTAT version 1.2; Goudet, 1995).

But linking test scores to teacher evaluations, Ms. Aoki said, means "the potential is there for the test frenzy to get worse than it is under No Child Left Behind".

Educators and policymakers with funds would do better buying curricular materials or PC's for teachers than raising salaries, according to a new analysis linking test scores to state policy initiatives and education spending patterns.

The interpretive argument is illustrated through the chain of inferences linking test performance to a decision and their underlying assumptions.

There is much research linking test scores to parent income and zip code, but very little linking test scores to success in college.

Teachers' unions back the standards as well, though they oppose linking test results to teachers' pay.

Arne Duncan denied that linking test scores to career outcomes could drive educators to criminally manipulate the system.