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National Profile on Alternate Assessments Based on Alternate Achievement Standards:

NCSER 2009-3014
August 2009

Table C9.  What evidence supported the validity of the alternate assessment in terms of purposes of the assessment, delineating the types of uses and decisions most appropriate and the assessment results consistent with the purposes?


State 1. Survey 2. Alignment study 3. Field tests/
pilot tests
4. Construct validity
analysis
5. Analytic review
of outcomes
6. State monitoring/
program review
Total851732
Percent47.0629.415.8841.1817.6511.76
       
Alabama
Alaska
ArizonaX
Arkansas
California
       
ColoradoX
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
       
Georgia
HawaiiX
IdahoXXX
Illinois
Indiana
       
Iowa
KansasX
Kentucky
LouisianaXX
Maine
       
MarylandX
MassachusettsXXXXX
Michigan1† / †† / †† / †† / †† / †† / †
Minnesota
MississippiXX
MissouriX
MontanaX
Nebraska
NevadaX
New Hampshire
       
New Jersey
New MexicoX
New YorkX
North Carolina
North Dakota
       
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
       
South CarolinaXX
South DakotaX
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
       
VermontX
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
— No.
X Yes.
† Not applicable. State did not have alternate achievement standards for this assessment.
1 More than one assessment used. See explanation in introductory text of this appendix.
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences, National Center for Special Education Research, National Study on Alternate Assessments (NSAA), state data summaries for school year 2006–07.