Post-Assessment: Introduction to Data Literacy

Please answer all questions to the best of your ability. When you submit the form, you will receive feedback on your answers and an opportunity to print the assessment for your records.

  1. Identify the type of data used to determine learning.
  2. A data literate person will be able to do which of the following?
  3. True or false: To some degree there is error in every score.
  4. A principal wants to adopt a reading program to help struggling students. He has been provided several programs from which to choose. He wants a program that can be used for multiple years. Which of the following components of data literacy would be best to use to guide his/her decision and why?
  5. To expand students’ vocabulary Ms. Patton, a teacher, constructs a word wall. She notices an increase in her students’ vocabulary and word recognition. During the PLC meeting she informs her colleagues that the word wall is the reason for their gains. Which term best describes her reason?
    1. causation
  6. Identify the terms that best describe the performance standards used to summarize what a student knows and is able to do.
  7. Which term best describes whether or not the source has demonstrated quality in its data collection methods and reporting of the data.
  8. If a principal wants to engage the community in decisions made at the school level which type of data would he use?
  9. What is the primary purpose of summative assessments, such as EOCs and EOGs?
  10. Ongoing classroom assessments are classified as

The correct answers are highlighted above, and the questions are marked correct or incorrect.

important Please print or save this page for your records. Compare your results with your results on the pre-assessment that you saved or printed earlier to assess your learning through this module.

0-3
Please review the module again.
4-6
Review the sections of the module that relate to the questions you missed. Pay special attention to “further readings” and activities.
7-10
Great job! We hope you will continue to equip yourself with skills that allow you to better use data in your classroom or school.