![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBI1nSKGRt0Jl4-3QRIEBOpXhaGqgFZ3pUKq1tFxItATZjUbrnDtn0V4g2_rS2ncyct_X6Eqop46nivuDZr903lodUmc_ann6n4SQWi3Jgoy5avtsWQ6k1GXaocR40GpPDcV8kD7oT28g5/s320/SBAC.jpg)
The Smarter Balanced system of ALDs is based upon four levels of achievement that describe whether students have demonstrated
- “deep command,”
- “sufficient command,”
- “partial command,” or
- “minimal command”
Governing States are expected to adopt the initial ALDs in March 2013. A full description of the ALDs, the college content-readiness definition and policy framework, and an online survey for providing feedback are now available.
Why should I check out the ALDs?
- Teachers: the ALDs provide descriptions of the levels of thinking and complexity that students need to have to be successful on the upcoming Smarter Balanced Assessments. These ALDs can help you to make the instructional shifts required by the Common Core
- Administrators: since the ALDs provide descriptions of the levels of thinking and complexity that students need to have to be successful on the upcoming Smarter Balanced Assessments, they can help you define what to look for in good mathematics instruction in your classrooms.
No comments:
Post a Comment