Anonymous
05/24/2017 06:35
Subject: MAP testing. PaRRC testing. IEP
Yep, it's a non-timed test. All students get as much time as they want.
Anonymous
05/23/2017 21:17
Subject: MAP testing. PaRRC testing. IEP
Agree with PP's. Map is an I timed test that can be taken over multiple sessions. My daughter started it on Monday, and was given extra time on Tuesday to finish.
Anonymous
05/23/2017 21:14
Subject: MAP testing. PaRRC testing. IEP
He can take however long he wants for MAP. It is an untimed test.
My son with an incredibly slow processing speed (and an IEP) does his MAP tests in several days - his last reading one took more than a week, since he could only continue in bits and pieces, not in his English class. He got 245 or something, less than what he had before, because he couldn't concentrate that well toward the end, since it was so choppy. But that's another problem.
My son with an incredibly slow processing speed (and an IEP) does his MAP tests in several days - his last reading one took more than a week, since he could only continue in bits and pieces, not in his English class. He got 245 or something, less than what he had before, because he couldn't concentrate that well toward the end, since it was so choppy. But that's another problem.
Anonymous
05/23/2017 20:46
Subject: MAP testing. PaRRC testing. IEP
Anonymous wrote:MAP is self-timed, isn't it?
bingo
Anonymous
05/23/2017 20:45
Subject: MAP testing. PaRRC testing. IEP
MAP is self-timed, isn't it?
Anonymous
05/23/2017 20:43
Subject: MAP testing. PaRRC testing. IEP
DS has an IEP that reads "will be given extra time for tests"
He was given extra time during PARRC but _not_ during MAP.
Any idea(s) of why this would be?
(I will ask teacher but...)
He was given extra time during PARRC but _not_ during MAP.
Any idea(s) of why this would be?
(I will ask teacher but...)