NCATE

1.4.c Key assessments and scoring guides used for assessing candidate learning against professional and state standards as well as proficiencies identified in the unit’s conceptual framework

Standard Exhibit
1.4.c.1 Programs not under National or State Review: Applied Behavior Analyst

1.4.c.2a

Assessment Handbook – cross-list with 2.4.a.4

1.4.c.2b

Assessment Handbook Addendum  
1.4.c.3 Initial Certification Programs AIMS cross-list with 2.3.g.1
1.4.c.4 MS in Ed Options

1.4.c.4a

1.4.c.4b

1.4.c.4c

1.4.c.4d

1.4.c.4e

1.4.c.4.f

1.4.c.5 EdD in Instructional Leadership

1.4.c.5a

1.4.c.5b

1.4.c.5c

  • Planning Portfolio (Syllabus ED 820 – Refer to Assessment 3a, p. 9; Syllabus ED 805- Assessment 3b, p. 11)

1.4.c.5d

1.4.c.5e

1.4.c.5f

1.4.c.5g

1.4.c.6 School Counseling

1.4.c.6a

1.4.c.6b

1.4.c.6c

1.4.c.6d

1.4.c.6e

1.4.c.7 Music Education

1.4.c.7a

1.4.c.7b

  • Comprehensive Exam   – The scoring guide for the comprehensive examination is broad, approved by NASM, and graded by three professors in each area. The exam is divided into three categories, Music Education, Music History & Literature, and Music Theory and Structure. The assessments given by the professors for each area are:
    • High Pass – student exhibits a high level of ability and insight in this subject area
    • Pass – student passes this portion with no deficiencies
    • Low Pass – student passes this portion but should be aware of some deficiency in this subject area which may affect further study
    • Fail – this portion of the graduate comprehensive examination must be taken again to qualify for graduation

1.4.c.7c

  • Music Seminar Final Paper (MUS 590)  :  The capstone music education projects and cited research paper from the final seminar, MUS 590, do not have a rubric or scoring guide, approved by NASM. The MUS 590 course, where these assessments occur, is a PASS/FAIL course. – cross link with 1.4.d.4c

1.4.c.7d

1.4.c.8

Administrator and Supervisor (#092), Assessment #5 – See AIMS