ELPAC Overview

What is the primary purpose of the ELPAC assessments?

• To identify students who speak a language other than English at home

• To assess English language proficiency for California students

• To provide an alternative assessment for students with cognitive disabilities

• To track student progress in all academic subjects

Approximately what percentage of California students are classified as English Learners?

• Approximately 10%

• Almost 20%

• Over 40%

• About 60%

Which of the following are the four domains of English proficiency assessed by the ELPAC?

• Grammar, Vocabulary, Pronunciation, and Fluency

• Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing

• Comprehension, Expression, Analysis, and Synthesis

• Spelling, Punctuation, Sentence Structure, and Paragraphing

When is the Initial ELPAC administered to new students in a California public school?

• Annually at the end of the school year

• Only if requested by parents

• Within the first 30 days of enrollment

• After six months of instruction

When do parents receive their child's initial ELPAC results after enrollment?

• Within 7 days

• Within 15 days

• Within 30 days

• At the end of the school year

What is the main purpose of the Summative ELPAC assessment?

• To identify new English learners.

• To determine the progress of English proficiency and readiness for reclassification.

• To assess a student's academic performance in all subjects.

• To provide a baseline for future English language development.

What is the annual administration window for the Summative ELPAC?

• January 1st through March 31st

• February 1st through May 31st

• September 1st through November 30th

• April 1st through June 30th

What is an advantage of administering ELPAC assessments on computers?

• It reduces the overall testing time for students.

• It allows for a wider assortment of accessibility supports.

• It eliminates the need for human proctors.

• It provides immediate test results to parents.

True or False: A student can fail the ELPAC.

• True

• False

What is the best way to prepare for the ELPAC

• Practice listening, speaking, reading, and writing at every given opportunity.

• Do nothing and hope for the best.