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National Assessment of Educational Progress

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Overview

Overview

The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) is a national assessment program that reports what students know and can do in selected subjects. Participating schools administer assessments to sampled students. Results describe performance and trends for the nation, states, and participating districts. It does not provide individual student grades.

Sampling and reporting populations determine how results can be interpreted. District leaders use NAEP for broader comparisons, while local student records support participation logistics. Published aggregates describe a defined population and time period. Data leaders retain those definitions when comparing results with current local operational records.

Features

Features

National assessments

  • Assesses student achievement in subjects such as reading and mathematics.
  • Reports results for the nation, states, and participating large districts.

Assessment frameworks

  • Uses subject frameworks developed by the National Assessment Governing Board to set content and scoring.

Results and data tools

  • Publishes results as The Nation’s Report Card.
  • Provides online tools for exploring results by subject, grade, and student group.

Student Data Privacy

Student Data Privacy
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National Assessment of Educational Progress Privacy Policy:
https://nces.ed.gov/help/privacy.asp

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Company News

Company News

Interoperability

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A subject-specific content framework, developed by the National Assessment Governing Board, provides the theoretical basis for each assessment, and describes the types of questions that should be included, and how they should be designed and scored. Frameworks describe a range of content and thinking skills needed by students to deal with the complex issues they encounter inside and outside their classrooms.

What do the NAEP assessments measure, and how is the content determined?

A subject-specific content framework, developed by the National Assessment Governing Board, provides the theoretical basis for each assessment, and describes the types of questions that should be included, and how they should be designed and scored. Frameworks describe a range of content and thinking skills needed by students to deal with the complex issues they encounter inside and outside their classrooms.

The NAEP framework development process ensures that they are appropriate for current educational requirements. Because the assessments must remain flexible to mirror changes in educational objectives and curricula, they must be forward-looking and responsive, balancing current teaching practices with research findings. Explore frameworks for all the subjects NAEP assesses.


Note: SDLA does not endorse or resell any products listed on the site. They are listed simply to aid in the development of integration resources for school district ed-data leaders.

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