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National Profile on Alternate Assessments Based on Alternate Achievement Standards:

NCSER 2009-3014
August 2009

Table C28.  What evidence supported the validity argument in terms of implementation processes?


State 1. Training 2. Administration
manual/guide
3. Monitoring 4. Post hoc data
collection/analysis
Total32291716
Percent82.0574.3643.5941.03
     
AlabamaX
Alaska
ArizonaXX
ArkansasXX
CaliforniaXXX
     
ColoradoXX
ConnecticutX
DelawareXXX
District of ColumbiaX
Florida
     
GeorgiaXXXX
HawaiiXXXX
IdahoXX
IllinoisX
IndianaXXX
     
Iowa
KansasXXX
KentuckyX
Louisiana
MaineXX
     
MarylandXXXX
MassachusettsXXXX
Michigan1X / XX / X— / —— / —
MinnesotaXX
MississippiXX
     
Missouri
MontanaXXXX
Nebraska
NevadaXXX
New HampshireXX
     
New JerseyXXX
New MexicoX
New YorkXXXX
North Carolina
North DakotaXX
     
Ohio
Oklahoma
OregonXXXX
PennsylvaniaXX
Rhode IslandXXXX
     
South CarolinaXX
South DakotaXXX
TennesseeX
Texas
UtahXX
     
Vermont
VirginiaXX
WashingtonX
West VirginiaXX
Wisconsin
WyomingXXX
— 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.