340 likes | 776 Views
LEAP. Louisiana Educational Assessment Program. What is LEAP?. The LEAP test is given to all 4th and 8th graders to see how well they have mastered the state content standards. Students are tested in all major subject areas—Math, ELA, Science, and Social Studies.
E N D
LEAP Louisiana Educational Assessment Program
What is LEAP? • The LEAP test is given to all 4th and 8th graders to see how well they have mastered the state content standards. • Students are tested in all major subject areas—Math, ELA, Science, and Social Studies. • Each test will receive one of 5 achievement labels: Advanced Mastery Basic Approaching Basic Unsatisfactory
Promotion Requirements Students must score a minimum combination of Approaching Basic and Basic (or higher) in Math and ELA.
Let’s play a game. • Students against Parents • Rules: • The questions will be put on the screen • and then read aloud. • 2. When you know the answer write the answer down but don’t let anyone see your answer. • 3. The teacher will then explain the answer and how to solve the question. • 4. If the answer is right you will receive a point. If the answer is wrong take a point away. (Everyone will start off with 5 points) • Let’s LEAP and catch some flies.
How can you correct the following sentence? • Change Me and my mom to My mom and I. • Change went to gone. • Change store to story. • There are no errors. A. Change Me and my mom to My mom and I
Where would you look to find the definition of a word? a. Glossary b. Index c. Table of Content d. Title Page A. glossary
Correct the following sentence. Sal bringed his sticker collection to show at school. a. Sal brang his sticker collection. b. Sal are bringing his sticker collection. c. Sal brought his stickers collection. d. There are no errors. C. Sal brought his sticker collection
Correct the following sentence: • Change visit to visited. • Change likes to like. • Change cityes to cities. • d. There are no errors. C. Change cityes to cities
Read the paragraph and answer the questions. Dear Aunt Marge, Thank you for remembering my birthday. The puppet kit you sent me is a lot of fun. So far, I have made a dragon puppet. I have also made a princess puppet. My brother and I put on a puppet show for mom. However, when our kitten would not stop attacking the dragon, we had to stop the performance due to laughter. Love, Danny How could the third and fourth sentences best be combined? a. So far I have made a dragon puppet, and so far I have also made a princess puppet. b. So far I have made a dragon, also a princess puppet. c. So far, I have made a dragon and princess puppet. d. So far I also have made a princess and a dragon puppet. C. So far, I have made a dragon and princess puppet.
Social Studies There will be 50 multiple choice questions and 4 open-ended questions.
The test challenges students to expand their thinking in social studies and to become accomplished problem solvers and informed decision makers. The test contains a broad and challenging range of items, including constructed-response items. The Social Studies test consists of two major parts: Section 1- 50 multiple choice problems. Section 2- 4 constructive response tasks or questions
Let’s play a game. • Students against Parents • Round 2 • Rules: • The questions will be put on the screen • and then read aloud. • 2. When you know the answer write the answer down but don’t let anyone see your answer. • 3. The teacher will then explain the answer and how to solve the question. • 4. If the answer is right you will receive a point. If the answer is wrong take a point away. (Everyone will start off with 5 points) • Let’s LEAP and catch some flies.
Capital resources are needed to produce goods and services. Which of these is a capital resource that is needed to manufacture an automobile? a. Iron ore b. Factory worker c. Welding machine d. Water C. Welding machine
The United States bought Louisiana from France in 1803. Which of the following statements about the Louisiana Purchase is not true? a. The land deal gave the U.S. control of New Orleans and the Mississippi River. b. Thomas Jefferson was the U.S. President who agreed to make the deal. c. The U.S. nearly doubled in land size because of the land purchase. d. A war broke out between the U.S. and France after the deal was signed. D. A war broke our between the U.S. and France after the deal was signed.
Which of these items might have been found in colonial times? a. A butter churn and a gas stove. b. A birch broom and a freezer c. A wooden stool and a spinning wheel d. A typewriter and a quill pen C. A wooden stool and a spinning wheel
A map key tells what each symbol on a map represents. What is another name for a map key? a. A scale b. A legend c. A compass rose d. A grid B. A legend
Set aside time every day for your child to do homework. Review your child’s homework. • Set up a designated area for your child to study. Have supplies ready that your child may need.
Remember to look at your calendar and not schedule any vacation during testing time. This could cause your child to receive a ZERO on the test. This year the test will be given: March 19 (Phase 1) ELA – Writing ~ Math – Constructed Response April 8-11 (Phase 2) Monday-Thursday
Always display a positive attitude about the LEAP test. Help your child understand that tests are a part of school life.
It is normal to have some nervousness. Encourage your child to stay relaxed and calm during the LEAP tests. If your child gets nervous about tests, give him or her ideas or ways to stay calm. • If I get nervous during the test, I can: • take a few slow, deep • breaths • 2. close my eyes and count • to three • 3. remind myself that I will • do fine if I try my best
Make sure your child gets a good night’s sleep and eats a light, healthy breakfast just as he or she normally would before the LEAP test but I feel sleepy. I think I ate too much! not too much to eat!!!
Remind your child to bring his or her glasses to school on all of the testing days. • If your child takes medicine, make sure he/she gets it each morning of the test. Forgetting could cause your child to do poorly. • Try to bring your child to school even if he/she is not feeling well. You can always pick him/her up after testing, if necessary.
Encourage your child to try hard and do his or her best everyday in school. • Act normally! This will help keep students anxieties from becoming overwhelming.
11. Help your child keep the test in perspective. It’s one indication of student achievement– not the measure by how we determine whether or not your child is worthy.
A practice test will be used prior to the LEAP test in class. One writing prompt has been sent to the state department and graded. Another writing prompt will be sent within the month.
The high-stakes testing policy can be accessed at www.louisianaschools.net under Testing. www.louisianapass.org