L
Título: How Feasible is Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP)? Simulations of School AYP "Uniform Averaging" and "Safe Harbor" under the No Child Left Behind Act
Autores: Lee, Jaekyung; SUNY at Buffalo
Fecha: 2004-04-07
Publicador: Arizona State University
Fuente: Ver documento
Tipo: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion

Tema: No aplica
Descripción: The No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 (NCLB) requires that schools make “adequate yearly progress” (AYP) towards the goal of having 100 percent of their students become proficient by year 2013-14. Through simulation analyses of Maine and Kentucky school performance data collected during the 1990s, this study investigates how feasible schools would have met the AYP targets if the mandate had been applied in the past with “uniform averaging (rolling averages)” and “safe harbor” options that have potential to help reduce the number of schools needing improvement or corrective action. Contrary to some expectations, the applications of both options would do little to reduce the risk of massive school failure due to unreasonably high AYP targets for all student groups. Implications of the results for the NCLB school accountability system and possible ways to make the current AYP more feasible and fair are discussed.
Idioma: Inglés
Artículos similares:
Standards-based mathematics reforms and mathematics achievement of American Indian/Alaska Native eighth graders. por Akiba, Motoko; University of Missouri,Chiu, Ya-Fang; Soochow University, Republic of China,Zhuang, Yue-Lin; University of Missouri,Mueller, Heather E. ; University of Missouri
Chronic Teacher Turnover in Urban Elementary Schools por Guin, Kacey; University of Washington
A Pedagogical Model in a Non-Formal Educational Context: The Museum,Un Modelo Pedagógico en un Contexto No Formal: El Museo. por Alfageme González, Mª Begoña; Universidad de Murcia, España,Martínez Valcárcel, Nicolás; Universidad de Murcia, España
High-Stakes Testing and the History of Graduation por Dorn, Sherman; University of South Florida
Relationships between high-stakes testing policies and student achievement after controlling for demographic factors in aggregated data. por Marchant, Gregory J. ; Ball State University,Paulson, Sharon E. ; Ball State University,Shunk, Adam; Ball State University
Wanted, A National Teacher Supply Policy for Education:The Right Way to Meet The "Highly Qualified Teacher" Challenge por Darling-Hammond, Linda; Stanford University,Sykes, Gary; Michigan State University
Savings education: Learning the value of self-control. por Hutton, Patricia A. ; Canisius College,Holmes, James M. ; SUNY at Buffalo
Japanese Higher Education Policy in Korea (1910—1945) por Lee, Jeong-Kyu; Korean Educational Development Institute and The Hongik University
10 
Perceptions of a National Achievement Assessment Program por Simon, Marielle; University of Ottawa,Forgette-Giroux, Renée; University of Ottawa