Aimsweb Early Numeracy Assessments

The video provides training on Aimsweb early numeracy assessments for kindergarten and first grade. It covers the four Aimsweb 10 probes: oral counting, number identification, quantity discrimination, and missing number. Detailed instructions for administering and scoring each probe are provided, emphasizing the importance of standardized procedures. The video concludes with a summary of the new math assessments introduced in 2014.

What is the primary focus of the Aimsweb Early Numeracy Training?

• Early numeracy skills for kindergarten and first-grade

• Advanced algebra techniques

• High school calculus

• Geometry for middle school

Which of the following is NOT one of the four Aimsweb 10 probes?

• Shape Recognition Measure

• Oral Counting Measure

• Number Identification Measure

• Missing Number Measure

How can the Aimsweb 10 assessments be administered?

• Only with paper and pencil

• Only through oral examination

• Only using browser-based scoring

• Either with paper and pencil or using browser-based scoring

What should be done if a student fails to answer the first problem after three seconds?

• Provide the correct answer

• End the test immediately

• Move on to the next problem

• Give the student a hint

In the Oral Counting Measure, what happens if a student hesitates for three seconds?

• The student is given the next number

• The test is paused

• The student is asked to start over

• The student is given a hint

For the Number Identification Measure, what range of numbers do kindergarten students identify?

• 1 to 15

• 1 to 5

• 1 to 10

• 1 to 20

In the Quantity Discrimination Measure, what is the task for the students?

• Identify the bigger number

• Add the two numbers

• Subtract the two numbers

• Identify the smaller number

What is the main task in the Missing Number Measure?

• Identify the missing number in a sequence

• Count backwards from a given number

• Identify the largest number in a set

• Add numbers to complete a set

When did the new math assessments for kindergarten and first grade begin?

• January 2014

• January 2015

• January 2013

• January 2012