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Higher Expectations
3
ELA/Literacy
Read sufficiently complex texts independently
Write effectively to sources
Build and present knowledge through research
Math
Solve problems: content and mathematical practice
Reason mathematically
Model real-world problems
Have fluency with mathematics
MATHEMATICS
Focus, coherence and clarity: emphasis on key topics at each
grade level and coherent progression across grades
Procedural fluency and understanding of concepts
and skills
Promote rigor through mathematical proficiencies that
foster reasoning and understanding across discipline
High school standards organized by conceptual categories
Key Advances of the Common Core
ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS/LITERACY
Balance of literature and informational texts; focus on text
complexity
Emphasis on argument, informative/ explanatory writing,
and research
Speaking and listening skills
Literacy standards for history, science and technical subjects
ANCHORED IN COLLEGE AND CAREER READINESS
Literary Analysis Task - PBA Grades 3-11 ● Read 2 Text ● Answers EBSR and TECR Questions
o Reading Literatureo Reading Vocabulary
● Write an essay based on text read
Research Simulation Task - PBA
● Read
● Answers EBSR and TECR Questions
Reading Information Reading Vocabulary
● Write an essay based on Articles/ Sources
Grade 3 Grades 4-11
2 Articles or Digital Sources
3 Articles or Digital Sources
Narrative Writing Task - PBA
Grades 3-11 ● Read 1 Short Text ● Answers EBSR and TECR Questions ● Write a Narrative Story
Literary and/or Informational Analysis Task
- EOYGrades 3-5 ● Read 2 Text ● Answers EBSR and TECR Questions
o Reading Literature and Informationo Reading Vocabulary
Literary and/or Informational Analysis Task
- EOYGrades 6 - 11 ● Read 5 Text (2 paired text) ● Answers EBSR and TECR Questions
o Reading Literature and Reading Informationo Major Claim o Reading Vocabulary
Three layers of support
Features for All Students
Accessibility Features
&Accessibility
Features Identified in Advance
Accommodations
• Tools that can be used for any student
• Since they can be used for all students, they are not considered accommodations
• Available to any student at his/her discretion
• Tools that can be used for any student; some must be identified prior to testing
• Adjustments to the testing conditions, test format, or test administration that provide equitable access
• The assessment should not be the first exposure to the particular accommodation
• Must be documented in the IEP
Features for all students Audio amplification
Blank paper
Eliminate answer choices
Flag items for review
Directions clarified
Directions read aloud and repeated
Highlight tool
Headphones
Line reader
Magnification/Enlargement
NotePad
Pop-up glossary
Redirect to test
External spell check device
Writing t`ools
Refer to pgs. 22-26 of PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual for descriptions: http://www.parcconline.org/sites/parcc/files/parcc-accessibility-features-accommodations-manual-11-14_final.pdf
Play “Overview of Accessibility FeaturesAccess. For All” from Online Tutorial
Accessibility features for all Identified in advance
Answer masking
Color contrast
Text to speech for math
Human reader for math (requires separate setting)
Small group testing
Frequent breaks
Time of day
Separate or alternate location
Specified area or seating
Adaptive and specialized equipment or furniture
Refer to pgs. 22-26 of PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual for descriptions: http://www.parcconline.org/sites/parcc/files/parcc-accessibility-features-accommodations-manual-11-14_final.pdf
View Accessibility Features Identified in Advance
4 categories of Accommodations
1. Presentation Accommodations
2. Response Accommodations
3. Timing and Scheduling Accommodations
4. Accommodations for English Language Learners
Presentation accommodations
Assistive technology
Screen reader
Refreshable braille display
Hard copy Braille edition
Tactile graphics
Large print
Closed captioning
Paper based edition
Text to Speech for ELA/Literacy assessments
Human reading/signer for ELA/Literacy assessments (requires alternate setting)
Student reads assessment aloud to him/herself (requires alternate setting)
Refer to pgs. 32-36 of PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual for descriptions: http://www.parcconline.org/sites/parcc/files/parcc-accessibility-features-accommodations-manual-11-14_final.pdf
A notation will be provided on all confidential score reports to the school and parent (i.e. parent/guardian report, school roster, and district roster) stating that the student was given a reading access accommodation on the PARCC English Language Arts/Literacy Assessment and therefore, no claims should be inferred regarding the student's ability to demonstrate foundational reading skills (i.e. decoding and fluency).
Response accommodations
Assistive technology
Braille note-taker/writer
Calculation device on calculator sections
Calculation device on non-calculator sections
Word prediction, external device
Math speech to text
ELA/Literacy speech to text
Human scribe
Must be tested in separate location and using routinely
Refer to pgs. 37-42 of PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual for descriptions: http://www.parcconline.org/sites/parcc/files/parcc-accessibility-features-accommodations-manual-11-14_final.pdf
Timing and scheduling accommodations
Extended time recommended, but not required to test in a separate
setting Most beneficial for students that routinely require extra time
than in generally allowed to complete activities, assignments, and tests.
All students will receive up to 50% extra time on sections
Refer to pg. 43 of PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual for descriptions: http://www.parcconline.org/sites/parcc/files/parcc-accessibility-features-accommodations-manual-11-14_final.pdf
Accommodations for English language learners
Refer to pgs. 44-48 of PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual for descriptions: http://www.parcconline.org/sites/parcc/files/parcc-accessibility-features-accommodations-manual-11-14_final.pdf
PARCC RESOURCES
PARCC Practice Testhttp://www.parcconline.org/
Parent Resourceshttp://www.parcconline.org/for-parents
How are teachers and students preparing for PARCC? Curriculum aligned to the Common Core Standards
Reviewing the blueprints for PARCC
Attending state seminars
Practicing online testing
Providing assessments that have PARCC-like questions
Literacy across the content areas
Problem solving across the content areas
Field test participation
Technology upgrades