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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium showcases work from fellows of the NAEP-ETS SURE/SPRE program, centering around the theme of technology rich assessments in NAEP. The first two talks explore new modalities of assessment in science and math such as game-based assessments or virtual laboratories, with an emphasis on how evidence design principles are being used to assess student science inquiry skills. These innovative tasks generate rich process data of student actions during assessment, and ways to make sense of this data is explored. The last two talks focus on how technology rich-assessments in science and reading fit within a broader social context as it relates to the gender and White-Black achievement gap.
A Comprehensive Analysis of Science and Math Interactive Computer Tasks for Assessment - Peta-Gaye Nicole Bullock, Howard University; Gregory Vafis, Educational Testing Service; Joanna Sandra Gorin, Educational Testing Service
Using Virtual Labs in NAEP to Assess Students' Scientific Inquiry Skills - Anthony Tucker-Bartley, Wagner College; Jack Weiyu Hu, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill; Lei Liu, Educational Testing Service
Analyzing Process Data in the NAEP Technology and Engineering Literacy Assessment - Emma M Sunnassee, University of North Carolina - Greensboro; Zhan Shu, ETS
Gender Differences in Fourth-Grade Scientific Inquiry Using the NAEP Science Interactive Computer Task - Brianna Pankey, Howard University; Johnny Lin, Educational Testing Service; Yue Jia, Educational Testing Service
Access to Technology Contributes to the Achievement Gap in the Digital Age of Assessment - Noelita Bowman, Howard University; Jay R. Campbell, ETS