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Appendix A: Agenda for Public Forum
Pages 261-264

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From page 261...
... The session is separated into 5 parts, each led by a group of panelists from a variety of perspectives. The panel discussions will each be facilitated by a committee member, with the goal of having a free-flowing, moderated conversation among the panelists, audience, and committee members.
From page 262...
... 262 EVALUATION OF ACHIEVEMENT LEVELS ON NAEP 1:00 Welcome, Overview of Agenda Brian Junker, Carnegie Mellon, Committee Member 1:10 Panel Discussion 1: Education Writer Perspectives Facilitator: Brian Junker, Carnegie Mellon, Committee Member • Sarah Butrymowicz, Hechinger Report • Catherine Gewertz, Education Week • Lyndsey Layton, Washington Post • Emily Richmond, Education Writers Association • Bob Rothman, Alliance for Excellent Education 1:55 Panel Discussion 2: State and Local Policy Perspectives Facilitator: Scott Norton, CCSSO, Committee Member • Michael Casserly, Council of Great City Schools • Scott Jenkins, National Governors Association • Wendy Geiger, Virginia Department of Education • Nathan Olson, Washington Department of Education 2:40 Break 2:55  anel Discussion 3: Education Policy and Advocacy P Perspectives Facilitator: Laura Hamilton, RAND, Committee Member • Patte Barth, National School Board Association • Renee Jackson, National PTA • Sonja Brookins Santelises, Education Trust • Dara Zeehandelaar, Fordham Institute 3:40  Panel Discussion 4: Uses of NAEP Achievement Levels for Assessments of the Common Core State Standards  acilitator: Suzanne Lane, University of Pittsburgh, Committee F Member •  nis Dogan, Partnership for Assessment of Readiness E for College and Careers (PARCC) •  acqueline King, Smarter Balanced Assessment J Consortium 4:10 Panel Discussion 5: Synthesis Facilitator: Brian Junker, Carnegie Mellon, Committee Member • Michael Kane, ETS • Lorrie Shepard, University of Colorado
From page 263...
... As a very simplistic example, when state NAEP results are released, state officials compare their current results with their past results, those of other states, and those from their own state assessment. They interpret the comparisons and make inferences about student performance.
From page 264...
... 4. When you examine the results, do you use any of the NAEP questionnaire data (e.g., to cross-tabulate the test scores by questionnaire responses)


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