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ILEARN Blueprints & Specifications: Social Studies
#IDOEILEARN
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Agenda
• The Assessment JourneyWhere did this assessment come from?
• BlueprintsWhat are blueprints and how do they inform assessment?
• SpecificationsHow are students assessed? What can I expect on ILEARN Social Studies?
• Q&A
The Assessment Journey
Where did this assessment come from?
Guiding Principles
Guiding Principles
Student-centered Accessible Transparent
Indiana-aligned Evidence-based Technically sound
Quality assessment is a deliberative and
collaborative process involving Indiana educators.
ILEARN Development
Collaborating with Stakeholders
We are building
ILEARN from the
ground up, and
educators are
involved in every
step!
INDIANA ACADEMIC
STANDARDS
Educators defined the knowledge and skills student should achieve at each grade level for
each content area.
BLUEPRINTS Educators define essential content from the standards and appropriate proportions of
the standards for the assessment.
ITEM
SPECIFICATIONSEducators determine how each standard should be measured (e.g., evidence
statements, item types, cognitive complexity, etc.)
ITEM ACCEPTANCE Educators review items from licensed banks to determine alignment with
Indiana Standards.
ITEM
DEVELOPMENTEducators develop new items to ensure the assessment of the breadth
and depth of Indiana Standards.
DATA REVIEW Educators review statistical data from field-test items to determine
if the items can be used operationally.
SCORING Educators score open-ended items for field test (calibrate the
scoring through range finding) and operational data.
STANDARD
SETTINGEducators determine cut scores for each proficiency
category.
Educator Involvement: Handscoring
• IDOE will involve educators to the extent possible
Approximately 3-4 educators from each corporation
• Full-time commitment to a 3-week scoring window each spring
Following ILEARN administration
• All participation is remote
e.g., training, qualification, scoring
• Educators will be compensated at state rate
• PGPs will be available to all educators
More details coming soon!
Implementing Improvements
Computer Adaptive
• Math and ELA
• Unique student experience that always meets the blueprint
• Adapts on difficulty, not across grade levels unless content aligns at multiple grade levels
Additional Student Supports and
Accommodations
• Translations
• Glossaries
• Embedded Dictionary/Thesaurus
• Spell Check
• Rich Text Tools
• Accessible Calculator
• Intuitive Graphing Interfaces
• American Sign Language
Improved Testing Times
• Single testing window at the end of the year
• Decreased test length (average 2 hours shorter total at each grade level)
• Untimed sessions
Improved Reporting Structures
• Individual student results in 12 days*
• Final results by July 1*
• More detailed student reports for computer adaptive tests
• Revised cut scores and proficiency levels (by educator committee)
Technology Setup and Requirements**
• Small IT and bandwidth footprint
• No local caching
• Secure Browser is the only required software
• Includes diagnostic tools
• “Sessionless” testing; no test tickets or seal codes
• Testing managed from examiner/teacher device
*These times will begin in 2020 due to setting cut scores in Summer 2019. Final reporting will be available Aug 15 for 2019.
**Full system requirements will be available in the Indiana Portal. Session management policy and procedures will be available by Oct 1, 2018.
Blueprints
What are blueprints and how do they inform assessment?
Blueprints
• Aligns expectations regarding mastery of standardsWhat knowledge and skills do we need to measure?
• Identifies the degree of emphasis for curricular componentsWhat knowledge and skills are most essential for future success?
https://www.doe.in.gov/assessment/ilearn-educators
Reporting Category StandardStandard Item Range Standard % of Test Reporting Category Item
RangeMin Max Min Max
Civics and Government
(38–43%)
5.1.8 0 1 0 3
15–17
5.1.9 1 2 2 5
5.1.10 1 2 2 5
5.1.14 1 2 2 5
5.1.15 1 2 2 5
5.1.16 1 2 2 5
5.1.17 0 2 0 5
5.2.1 1 2 2 5
5.2.2 1 2 2 5
5.2.3 0 2 0 5
5.2.4 1 2 2 5
5.2.5 1 2 2 5
5.2.6 0 2 0 5
5.2.7 1 2 2 5
5.2.8 1 2 2 5
5.2.9 1 2 2 5
5.2.10 0 1 0 3
ILEARN Social Studies Grade 5 Blueprint
Reporting
category
identifies
the high-
level
content
being
assessed.
Reporting Category StandardStandard Item Range Standard % of Test Reporting Category Item
RangeMin Max Min Max
Civics and Government
(38–43%)
5.1.8 0 1 0 3
15–17
5.1.9 1 2 2 5
5.1.10 1 2 2 5
5.1.14 1 2 2 5
5.1.15 1 2 2 5
5.1.16 1 2 2 5
5.1.17 0 2 0 5
5.2.1 1 2 2 5
5.2.2 1 2 2 5
5.2.3 0 2 0 5
5.2.4 1 2 2 5
5.2.5 1 2 2 5
5.2.6 0 2 0 5
5.2.7 1 2 2 5
5.2.8 1 2 2 5
5.2.9 1 2 2 5
5.2.10 0 1 0 3
ILEARN Social Studies Grade 5 Blueprint
IAS code
for the
individual
standards
in this
reporting
category.
Reporting Category StandardStandard Item Range Standard % of Test Reporting Category Item
RangeMin Max Min Max
Civics and Government
(38–43%)
5.1.8 0 1 0 3
15–17
5.1.9 1 2 2 5
5.1.10 1 2 2 5
5.1.14 1 2 2 5
5.1.15 1 2 2 5
5.1.16 1 2 2 5
5.1.17 0 2 0 5
5.2.1 1 2 2 5
5.2.2 1 2 2 5
5.2.3 0 2 0 5
5.2.4 1 2 2 5
5.2.5 1 2 2 5
5.2.6 0 2 0 5
5.2.7 1 2 2 5
5.2.8 1 2 2 5
5.2.9 1 2 2 5
5.2.10 0 1 0 3
ILEARN Social Studies Grade 5 BlueprintItem range
is the
number of
items for
that
standard or
category in
a given
year.
Reporting Category StandardStandard Item Range Standard % of Test Reporting Category Item
RangeMin Max Min Max
Civics and Government
(38–43%)
5.1.8 0 1 0 3
15–17
5.1.9 1 2 2 5
5.1.10 1 2 2 5
5.1.14 1 2 2 5
5.1.15 1 2 2 5
5.1.16 1 2 2 5
5.1.17 0 2 0 5
5.2.1 1 2 2 5
5.2.2 1 2 2 5
5.2.3 0 2 0 5
5.2.4 1 2 2 5
5.2.5 1 2 2 5
5.2.6 0 2 0 5
5.2.7 1 2 2 5
5.2.8 1 2 2 5
5.2.9 1 2 2 5
5.2.10 0 1 0 3
ILEARN Social Studies Grade 5 Blueprint
Percent
range is the
weight of
each
standard on
the
assessment
as a whole.
Comparison of reporting categories
ISTEP+ Social Studies Grade 5
Reporting Categories
ILEARN Social Studies Grade 5
Reporting Categories
History Civics and Government
Civics and Government Geography and Economics
Geography History
Economics
Comparison of reporting categories
ILEARN Social Studies
Grade 5 Reporting
Categories
Weight by
Percent
High School Reporting
Categories (U.S. Government)
Weight by
Percent
Civics and Government 38-43% Functions of Government 35-39%
Geography and Economics 28-33% Historical Foundations of
American Government
24-28%
History 28-33% Institutions and Processes of
Government
35-39%
Specifications
How are students assessed? What can I expect on ILEARN Social Studies?
Specifications
• Formalizes how items are constructed for each standardEvidence statements, content limits, relevant vocabulary, item type
https://www.doe.in.gov/assessment/ilearn-educators
• Sample itemProvides an example to help item writers come up with ideas and help educators prepare appropriate lesson materials and classroom assessments.
• Identifies accessibility features for item writersHow will each item be rendered or adapted to reach the largest number of students possible without violating the construct?
Content Standard Grade 5 Social Studies—Historical Knowledge: Ways of Life Before
and After the Arrival of Europeans to 1610
5.1.1 Identify and describe early cultures and settlements that
existed in North America prior to contact with Europeans.
Content Limits Items should be limited to Mississippian culture at Cahokia (600–1400
A.D.), the Anasazi (100 B.C.–1300 A.D.).
Focus on the culture and settlements and not specific dates/time periods.
Construct-
Relevant
Vocabulary
culture, settlement, tribe, artifact
Recommended
Response
Mechanisms
(Interactions)
Multiple Choice
Multi Select
Matching Interaction
Editing Task Choice
Grid Interaction
Evidence Based Selected Response
DOK 2
Allowable
Stimulus Material
Maps, images, brief excerpts from secondary sources describing the
Anasazi and Mississippian cultures
Evidence Statement
The student will describe early groups’ culture and settlements.
Social Studies Grade 5 SpecificationIAS code and
language identifies
the standard being
assessed.
Sample Item
What type of settlements did the Anasazi create?
A. They built houses on top of mounds.
B. They built longhouses out of wood and bark.
C. They built homes in canyons and along cliffs.
D. They built tents using animal skins and wooden poles.
Literacy
Considerations
Definitions of construct-irrelevant words may be
provided when necessary.
Visual and Auditory
Considerations
Graphics will be provided in formats that are
accessible to students with varying abilities, including
students who are blind or visually impaired. Graphics
should only contain content that will help students
understand or process information. Those that do not
contribute to the student’s understanding should not
be included. Graphics that cannot be brailled will be
provided to blind/visually impaired students through a
verbal or written description when possible.
American Sign Language – N/A for this standard
Linguistic Complexity Rating to be completed after all final edits applied
and approved by IDOE.
Accessibility and Accommodation Considerations
Content Standard Grade 5 Social Studies—Historical Knowledge: Ways of Life Before
and After the Arrival of Europeans to 1610
5.1.1 Identify and describe early cultures and settlements that
existed in North America prior to contact with Europeans.
Content Limits Items should be limited to Mississippian culture at Cahokia (600–1400
A.D.), the Anasazi (100 B.C.–1300 A.D.).
Focus on the culture and settlements and not specific dates/time periods.
Construct-
Relevant
Vocabulary
culture, settlement, tribe, artifact
Recommended
Response
Mechanisms
(Interactions)
Multiple Choice
Multi Select
Matching Interaction
Editing Task Choice
Grid Interaction
Evidence Based Selected Response
DOK 2
Allowable
Stimulus Material
Maps, images, brief excerpts from secondary sources describing the
Anasazi and Mississippian cultures
Evidence Statement
The student will describe early groups’ culture and settlements.
Sample Item
What type of settlements did the Anasazi create?
A. They built houses on top of mounds.
B. They built longhouses out of wood and bark.
C. They built homes in canyons and along cliffs.
D. They built tents using animal skins and wooden poles.
Literacy
Considerations
Definitions of construct-irrelevant words may be
provided when necessary.
Visual and Auditory
Considerations
Graphics will be provided in formats that are
accessible to students with varying abilities, including
students who are blind or visually impaired. Graphics
should only contain content that will help students
understand or process information. Those that do not
contribute to the student’s understanding should not
be included. Graphics that cannot be brailled will be
provided to blind/visually impaired students through a
verbal or written description when possible.
American Sign Language – N/A for this standard
Linguistic Complexity Rating to be completed after all final edits applied
and approved by IDOE.
Accessibility and Accommodation Considerations
Social Studies Grade 5 Specification
Content limits, relevant
vocabulary, and DOK shape
the item construct and provide
classroom guidance.
Content Standard Grade 5 Social Studies—Historical Knowledge: Ways of Life Before
and After the Arrival of Europeans to 1610
5.1.1 Identify and describe early cultures and settlements that
existed in North America prior to contact with Europeans.
Content Limits Items should be limited to Mississippian culture at Cahokia (600–1400
A.D.), the Anasazi (100 B.C.–1300 A.D.).
Focus on the culture and settlements and not specific dates/time periods.
Construct-
Relevant
Vocabulary
culture, settlement, tribe, artifact
Recommended
Response
Mechanisms
(Interactions)
Multiple Choice
Multi Select
Matching Interaction
Editing Task Choice
Grid Interaction
Evidence Based Selected Response
DOK 2
Allowable
Stimulus Material
Maps, images, brief excerpts from secondary sources describing the
Anasazi and Mississippian cultures
Evidence Statement
The student will describe early groups’ culture and settlements.
Sample Item
What type of settlements did the Anasazi create?
A. They built houses on top of mounds.
B. They built longhouses out of wood and bark.
C. They built homes in canyons and along cliffs.
D. They built tents using animal skins and wooden poles.
Literacy
Considerations
Definitions of construct-irrelevant words may be
provided when necessary.
Visual and Auditory
Considerations
Graphics will be provided in formats that are
accessible to students with varying abilities, including
students who are blind or visually impaired. Graphics
should only contain content that will help students
understand or process information. Those that do not
contribute to the student’s understanding should not
be included. Graphics that cannot be brailled will be
provided to blind/visually impaired students through a
verbal or written description when possible.
American Sign Language – N/A for this standard
Linguistic Complexity Rating to be completed after all final edits applied
and approved by IDOE.
Accessibility and Accommodation Considerations
Social Studies Grade 5 Specification
Item type and stimuli are used
to provide the framework for
the construct.
Content Standard Grade 5 Social Studies—Historical Knowledge: Ways of Life Before
and After the Arrival of Europeans to 1610
5.1.1 Identify and describe early cultures and settlements that
existed in North America prior to contact with Europeans.
Content Limits Items should be limited to Mississippian culture at Cahokia (600–1400
A.D.), the Anasazi (100 B.C.–1300 A.D.).
Focus on the culture and settlements and not specific dates/time periods.
Construct-
Relevant
Vocabulary
culture, settlement, tribe, artifact
Recommended
Response
Mechanisms
(Interactions)
Multiple Choice
Multi Select
Matching Interaction
Editing Task Choice
Grid Interaction
Evidence Based Selected Response
DOK 2
Allowable
Stimulus Material
Maps, images, brief excerpts from secondary sources describing the
Anasazi and Mississippian cultures
Evidence Statement
The student will describe early groups’ culture and settlements.
Sample Item
What type of settlements did the Anasazi create?
A. They built houses on top of mounds.
B. They built longhouses out of wood and bark.
C. They built homes in canyons and along cliffs.
D. They built tents using animal skins and wooden poles.
Literacy
Considerations
Definitions of construct-irrelevant words may be
provided when necessary.
Visual and Auditory
Considerations
Graphics will be provided in formats that are
accessible to students with varying abilities, including
students who are blind or visually impaired. Graphics
should only contain content that will help students
understand or process information. Those that do not
contribute to the student’s understanding should not
be included. Graphics that cannot be brailled will be
provided to blind/visually impaired students through a
verbal or written description when possible.
American Sign Language – N/A for this standard
Linguistic Complexity Rating to be completed after all final edits applied
and approved by IDOE.
Accessibility and Accommodation Considerations
Social Studies Grade 5 Specification
Evidence statement
identifies how students
indicate their mastery of
the standard.
Content Standard Grade 5 Social Studies—Historical Knowledge: Ways of Life Before
and After the Arrival of Europeans to 1610
5.1.1 Identify and describe early cultures and settlements that
existed in North America prior to contact with Europeans.
Content Limits Items should be limited to Mississippian culture at Cahokia (600–1400
A.D.), the Anasazi (100 B.C.–1300 A.D.).
Focus on the culture and settlements and not specific dates/time periods.
Construct-
Relevant
Vocabulary
culture, settlement, tribe, artifact
Recommended
Response
Mechanisms
(Interactions)
Multiple Choice
Multi Select
Matching Interaction
Editing Task Choice
Grid Interaction
Evidence Based Selected Response
DOK 2
Allowable
Stimulus Material
Maps, images, brief excerpts from secondary sources describing the
Anasazi and Mississippian cultures
Evidence Statement
The student will describe early groups’ culture and settlements.
Sample Item
What type of settlements did the Anasazi create?
A. They built houses on top of mounds.
B. They built longhouses out of wood and bark.
C. They built homes in canyons and along cliffs.
D. They built tents using animal skins and wooden poles.
Literacy
Considerations
Definitions of construct-irrelevant words may be
provided when necessary.
Visual and Auditory
Considerations
Graphics will be provided in formats that are
accessible to students with varying abilities, including
students who are blind or visually impaired. Graphics
should only contain content that will help students
understand or process information. Those that do not
contribute to the student’s understanding should not
be included. Graphics that cannot be brailled will be
provided to blind/visually impaired students through a
verbal or written description when possible.
American Sign Language – N/A for this standard
Linguistic Complexity Rating to be completed after all final edits applied
and approved by IDOE.
Accessibility and Accommodation Considerations
Social Studies Grade 5 Specification
Sample item conforms to elements in
the specification and provides a
visual exemplar.
Content Standard Grade 5 Social Studies—Historical Knowledge: Ways of Life Before
and After the Arrival of Europeans to 1610
5.1.1 Identify and describe early cultures and settlements that
existed in North America prior to contact with Europeans.
Content Limits Items should be limited to Mississippian culture at Cahokia (600–1400
A.D.), the Anasazi (100 B.C.–1300 A.D.).
Focus on the culture and settlements and not specific dates/time periods.
Construct-
Relevant
Vocabulary
culture, settlement, tribe, artifact
Recommended
Response
Mechanisms
(Interactions)
Multiple Choice
Multi Select
Matching Interaction
Editing Task Choice
Grid Interaction
Evidence Based Selected Response
DOK 2
Allowable
Stimulus Material
Maps, images, brief excerpts from secondary sources describing the
Anasazi and Mississippian cultures
Evidence Statement
The student will describe early groups’ culture and settlements.
Sample Item
What type of settlements did the Anasazi create?
A. They built houses on top of mounds.
B. They built longhouses out of wood and bark.
C. They built homes in canyons and along cliffs.
D. They built tents using animal skins and wooden poles.
Literacy
Considerations
Definitions of construct-irrelevant words may be
provided when necessary.
Visual and Auditory
Considerations
Graphics will be provided in formats that are
accessible to students with varying abilities, including
students who are blind or visually impaired. Graphics
should only contain content that will help students
understand or process information. Those that do not
contribute to the student’s understanding should not
be included. Graphics that cannot be brailled will be
provided to blind/visually impaired students through a
verbal or written description when possible.
American Sign Language – N/A for this standard
Linguistic Complexity Rating to be completed after all final edits applied
and approved by IDOE.
Accessibility and Accommodation Considerations
Social Studies Grade 5 Specification
Every standard specification has a
section for accessibility requirements
and considerations.
Accessibility Framework
• Universal Features
Available to all students as they access instructional or assessment content
• Designated Features
Tools that are available to any student for whom the need has been indicated by educators who are familiar with the student’s characteristics and needs.
• Accommodations
A change in the standardized testing materials or procedures that enables students with a disability or limited English proficiency to participate in an assessment in a way that measures abilities.
ILEARN Accessibility Framework
• Answer Eliminator
• Calculator for calculator allowed
items (Mathematics Grades 6-8)
• Dictionary (Writing) New
• English Glossary for pre-
selected construct-irrelevant
terms (all content areas) New
• Notepad New
• Highlighter
• Line Reader
• Mark for Review
• Mathematics Tools (e.g. ruler)
• Thesaurus (Writing) New
• Tutorial New
• Writing Tools (e.g. rich text,
spell check) New
• Zoom
Embedded/Online
• English Dictionary (Writing) New
• Headphones or noise buffers to
block out distractions
• Low-tech assistive writing
instrument
• Preferential seating
• Scratch/blank paper, including
lined or graph paper
• Small group
• Thesaurus (Writing) New
Non-Embedded
• Color Contrast
• *Translation Glossary (for pre-
selected construct-irrelevant term
in Spanish, Burmese, Arabic,
Mandarin, Vietnamese) all content
areas New
• Masking
• Mouse pointer (size and color) New
• Print size (zoom in and out) New
• *Translation-Spanish (Stacked) for
Mathematics, Science and Social
Studies New
Embedded/Online
• America Sign Language (ASL)
videos for media items New
• Braille transcript for audio
items New
• Closed caption for online audio
items New
• Refreshable Braille New
• Permissive mode to use
assistive technology devices
New
• Print on Demand New
• Streamline format New
• Text to speech (except for
items testing comprehension
Embedded/Online
• Assistive technology to
magnify/enlarge
• Color Overlay
• Sound amplification system
• Special furniture or equipment for
viewing test
• Special lighting conditions
• Time of day for testing altered
Non-Embedded
Universal Features: Available to ALL students
Designated Features: Available to ANY student with a need determined
by educatorsAccommodations: Available to students with an IEP, 504
Plan or Nonpublic Service Plan
*Intended for English Learners (EL)
Accommodations: Available to students with an ILP (English
Learners)
Text to speech (except for items
testing comprehension
• Extra time
• Read aloud to self
• Test individually
• Approved bilingual word-to-
word dictionary
• Alternative indication of response
• Braille Booklet
• Computer or other Assistive Technology (AT)
• Extra time
• Calculator for calculator allowed items
(Mathematics Grades 6-8) New
• Hundreds Chart (Mathematics Grades 3-8) New
• Interpreter for sign language
• Large Print Booklet
• Multiplication Table (Grades 6-8) New
• Paper Booklet
• Paper Booklet (Spanish Translation) New
• Read aloud to self
• Read aloud script for paper booklet
• Scribe
• Test individually
Embedded/Online
Non-Embedded
Non-Embedded
ILEARN Resources
• Released Item Repository
• ILEARN Blueprints
• ILEARN Item Specifications
• Updated policies
• Technology specifications/guidance
• More to come!
https://www.doe.in.gov/assessment/ilearn-educators
Q&A
Office of Student Assessment: 317-232-9050 I [email protected]
Tim Martin, Assessment Content Specialist: [email protected]
https://www.doe.in.gov/assessment/ilearn-educators
Contact