Sentence examples for standardized achievement from inspiring English sources

Further Questions for Discussion: –How important do you think standardized (achievement) tests should be in evaluating a student's performance?

Data included standardized achievement pre-posttest data, student motivation survey data, classroom observation data, and student log files.

The termis meant as a catchphrase describing a broad range of potentially relevant skills other than the "cognitive skills" measured by standardized achievement and IQ tests.

Our guiding questions were: Does making strategic learning explicit in the classroom promote learning and performance as measured by classroom and standardized achievement?

The ARS includes items designed to measure both the process and products of children's learning in school, therefore it represents broader lends on school outcomes than standardized achievement batteries (NCES, 2002).

As reported in a 2004 National Center on Educational Outcomes (NCEO) report, for any given IQ test score, half of the students will attain standardized achievement test scores below or equal to their IQ score.

Mexico has standardized school achievement tests, so you can see how well schools in one neighborhood stack up against another.

4PISA transformed standardized mathematics achievement scores into a scale with a mean of 500 and a standard deviation of 100.

In an experimental study, Schellenberg [29] also showed that a group of six year-olds who received keyboard or singing lessons in small groups for 36 weeks had significantly larger (although modest) increases in full-scale IQ and standardized educational achievement than did matched groups of children receiving either drama lessons or no lessons.

Classroom participation, but not relational peer victimization, mediated relations between effortful control and first grade standardized and teacher-rated achievement, controlling for kindergarten achievement.

The ADT also demonstrated incremental predictive validity for objectively measured GPA, standardized math and reading achievement test scores, high school graduation, and college enrollment, over and beyond demographics and intelligence.