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Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 28mins
What is the definition of raw score?
The total number of correct answers on a test.
The score after it has been converted to a percentile rank.
The average score of a group of test-takers.
The score adjusted for guessing and test difficulty.
What are the two correct definitions of a percentile?
A raw score that shows how many questions were answered correctly.
A ranking on a scale from 1 to 100.
A relative standing that compares an individual’s performance to that of others.
A standard score with a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15.
What is the definition of an age-equivalent?
A score that compares a student’s performance to a fixed standard.
A score that reflects the percentage of students who scored lower.
A score that reflects performance in terms of the age level in the norming sample.
A score that has been converted to a standard deviation and mean.
What is the age-equivalent of 3.5?
(a)
What is the definition of a grade-equivalent ?
A score that shows how far above or below average a student is for their grade.
A score that reflects the examinee’s performance in terms of the grade level in the norming sample.
A score that ranks students on a scale of 1 to 100.
A score adjusted based on age and performance over time.
What is the grade-equivalent of 3.2?
(a)
What do the letters RPI stand for in educational testing?
Raw Performance Indicator
Relative Proficiency Index
Reading Proficiency Indicator
Rate of Performance Index
RPI (Relative Proficiency Index) scores are all over ___?
100
50
75
90
What does the Relative Proficiency Index (RPI) describe?
The student's likelihood of success on grade-level tasks compared to typical peers.
The number of correct answers a student gave on a test.
The student's grade placement based on raw scores.
The student's percentile rank compared to peers.
Which Mafia uses Relative Proficiency Index (RPI)?
Woodcock Johnson IV Assessments
Kauffman Assessments
What is the definition of a T-score?
A raw score representing the total number of correct answers.
A percentile rank comparing a student to others.
A score that reflects the grade level equivalent of performance.
A type of standardized score with a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10.
School psychologists often use ___ scoring?
W-scores
T-scores
Y-scores
WJ-scores
What is the definition of a bell curve?
A chart showing the total number of correct answers on a test.
A ranking of students from highest to lowest scores.
A graph representing a normal distribution of scores where the center is the average or typical score.
A score converted to a percentile rank.
What is the definition of the Standard Error of Measurement (SEM)?
The total number of correct answers on a test.
The difference between a raw score and a grade-equivalent score.
A score converted to a percentile rank.
An estimate of how repeated measurements of a person on the same test tend to be distributed around their “true” score.
What does the Standard Error of Measurement (SEM) represent in an assessment?
The percentile ranking of a score.
The amount of error expected in an assessment
The total score a person earned.
The highest possible score on the test.
What is the definition of Intellectual Disability (ID) in terms of test scores?
A score of 85 or above without considering standard error.
A score of 70 or below, taking the standard error of measurement into consideration.
A score that falls within the average range.
A score above 100 indicating high intelligence.
What two answer choices define a confidence interval?
The amount of certainty that a student's score would fall within a given range.
The ranking of a student compared to peers.
The total number of questions answered correctly.
How confident we are that the results are accurate enough
The greater/ higher the CI the greater the spread of scores.
The lower the CI the lower the spread of scores.
What is the definition of chronological age?
The age level that matches a student's academic performance.
The time between testing sessions.
The amount of time that has elapsed from birth to a given date and is the main way of defining age.
The mental age based on test results.
Solve Chronological Age. DOB: 09/17/2020
Which two disabilities does an Educational Diagnostician typically assess for?
Autism and Emotional Disturbance
Speech Impairment and Hearing Impairment
ADHD and Orthopedic Impairment
Specific Learning Disability and Intellectual Disability
How many areas are identified under Specific Learning Disability (SLD)?
(a)
What are the areas identified under Specific Learning Disability (SLD)?
(a)
Which areas do Educational Diagnostician test in?
Only academic skills
Oral Expression
Listening Comprehension
Basic Reading Skills
Reading Fluency
Reading Comprehension
Basic Math Calculation
Math Problem Solving
Written Expression
Motor skills and vision screening
Only social-emotional behavior
Which two areas are primarily assessed when evaluating for Dyslexia?
Oral expression and math problem solving
Listening comprehension and reading comprehension
Basic reading skills and reading fluency
Written expression and auditory processing
Which two areas are primarily assessed when evaluating for Dyscalculia?
Reading comprehension and listening comprehension
Basic math calculation and math problem solving
Oral expression and written expression
Auditory processing and visual memory
Which area is primarily assessed when evaluating for Dysgraphia?
Reading fluency
Oral expression
Written expression
Math problem solving
What is the name of the federal law that governs Special Education services in the United States?
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEIA) of 2004
No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB)
What is the definition of a basal in standardized testing?
The number of items missed in a row before stopping the test
The total number of correct answers on a test
The average score of a group of students
The starting point in a test where it is assumed the student would answer all earlier items correctly
What is the definition of a ceiling in standardized testing?
The point in a test where a student misses a predetermined number of items, and testing is stopped.
The starting point where a test begins.
The total number of correct answers on a test.
The average score of students in the norm group.
What does WJ IV stand for in educational assessments?
Wechsler Junior, 4th Edition
Woodcock-Johnson IV Tests of Cognitive Abilities and Achievement
Watson-Jones Intelligence Scale, Version 4
Wide-Range Junior Assessment, 4th Edition
What are the three main assessments included in the Woodcock-Johnson IV (WJ IV) battery?
Emotional, Behavioral, Social
Reading, Writing, Mathematics
Intelligence, Memory, Processing Speed
Cognitive Abilities, Achievement, Oral Language
What does KABC-III stand for?
Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children, Third Edition
Kline Analytical Battery for Cognition, Version 3
Knowledge and Ability Cognitive Battery, Third Version
Kaufman Academic Behavior Checklist, 3rd Edition
What does KTEA-III stand for?
Kinetic Test of Expressive Ability, Version 3
Knowledge and Thinking Evaluation Assessment, Third Edition
Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement, Third Edition
Kaufman Test of Emotional Adjustment, Third Edition
What is the name of the WJ IV cognitive test?
(a)
What is the name of the WJ IV achievement test?
(a)
What is the name of the WJ IV oral language test?
(a)
What is the name of the Kaufman achievement test?
(a)
What is the name of the Kaufman cognitive test?
(a)
