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Session Type: Symposium
The National Center for Education Statistics collected a wealth of data during and after the pandemic that provides insights on student achievement and the shifting contexts for learning. In this symposium, we will discuss fresh analyses of NCES’s data from the National Assessment of Educational Progress, also known as The Nation’s Report Card. Authors will examine how the demographic composition of classrooms changed in large urban districts during the pandemic; how student achievement for different groups of students varied by learning mode (e.g., virtual, hybrid, in person); how the switch from in-person to remote instruction may have impacted students’ confidence, interest, and enjoyment of reading and mathematics; and how family resources and structures supported students’ math learning.
Shifting Populations and Changing Classrooms: How Demographic Makeup of Classrooms Changed Since the COVID-19 Pandemic - Andrea L Johnson, Optimal Solutions Group; Sadaf Asrar, Optimal Solutions Group
Linking COVID-19 Learning Modes to Achievement Results Using NAEP Data - Carol Eckerly, Educational Testing Service; Robert Finnegan, Educational Testing Service
How Family Resources, Structure, and Support Relate to Students' Math Performance in Remote Learning - Grace Ji Cheng, American Institutes for Research; Xiaying Zheng, American Institutes for Research
Predicting Student Performance Across Varying Family Structures: A Multigroup Analysis - Xiaying Zheng, American Institutes for Research; Grace Ji Cheng, American Institutes for Research
The COVID-19 Pandemic and Students’ Affective Disposition Toward Learning: A NAEP Exploration - Imer Arnautovic, Optimal Solutions Group; Sadaf Asrar, Optimal Solutions Group