Anonymous wrote:I was really irritated when we had my daughter's IEP meeting and they were able to pull up her "provisional iReady results" right there. They have easy access to all of it but don't send it out for ages.

For a district that honestly relies on parents supplement from home A LOT, they really do all they can to not give us any useful information.

correct. They have SOL results immediately, too.

Anonymous wrote:I was really irritated when we had my daughter's IEP meeting and they were able to pull up her "provisional iReady results" right there. They have easy access to all of it but don't send it out for ages.

For a district that honestly relies on parents supplement from home A LOT, they really do all they can to not give us any useful information.

+1. The parents are a strong supplemental teacher yet they don’t get any resources or info on assessments.

FCPS elementary teacher here… I’m not sure why iReady results don’t get sent home faster. I could easily print out reports and send them home the day after the test. But I worry about if I’m allowed to and don’t want to get in trouble!

For the new systemwide common assessments, teachers are supposed to make them viewable so parents/students can go back on to Schoology and see the questions/answers. I literally just learned how to do that this week. So, maybe once the how-to information gets out, more teachers will begin to follow suit!

I was really irritated when we had my daughter's IEP meeting and they were able to pull up her "provisional iReady results" right there. They have easy access to all of it but don't send it out for ages.

For a district that honestly relies on parents supplement from home A LOT, they really do all they can to not give us any useful information.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Related to this, I don't understand either why my school won't release the questions from their unit tests. I get a report for what my kid did right or wrong but I have no clue what questions were asked. It's all computerized but it's not available in Schoology.

Come on. You can figure this out. These are unit tests that are taken by the entire grade level across the county. The tests cannot be floating out in the public. Parents would hold onto them and have the younger sibling practice taking it when they get to the grade level. This is about preserving the integrity of the test to some degree.

Argument doesn’t work or VDOE would y release the SOL tests in full and with answers for every subject, which it does.

Are you high? No student gets a copy of their SOL test showing which answers they got right and which ones they got wrong.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Related to this, I don't understand either why my school won't release the questions from their unit tests. I get a report for what my kid did right or wrong but I have no clue what questions were asked. It's all computerized but it's not available in Schoology.

Come on. You can figure this out. These are unit tests that are taken by the entire grade level across the county. The tests cannot be floating out in the public. Parents would hold onto them and have the younger sibling practice taking it when they get to the grade level. This is about preserving the integrity of the test to some degree.

Argument doesn’t work or VDOE would y release the SOL tests in full and with answers for every subject, which it does.

Source? Other than the old released tests, are you talking about releasing tests annually?