NAEP released item, grade 8. The following question refers to shadows created by sunlight.
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1 The following question refers to shadows created by sunlight.
2 Scoring Guide Score & Description Complete Student describes an appropriate procedure for determining how much a shadow changes throughout the day. An appropriate procedure consists of three parts: 1. an object or person whose shadow is cast, 2. a measuring method or statement that the length of the shadow is measured, 3. at least three observations throughout the day that must specify or imply both morning and afternoon observations. Essential Student describes a procedure but omits one of the three parts outlined above. Partial Student describes a procedure but omits two of the three parts outlined above. Response may be vague but seemingly logical. Unsatisfactory/Incorrect Student does not describe what would be needed to make the measurements or the procedures that would be used to make the measurements, or lists equipment only. Response does not illustrate logical methodology. Complete - Student Response
3 Scorer Comments: Student response provides an equipment list and all parts of an appropriate procedure. The stated time intervals imply both morning and afternoon observations. Scorer Comments: Student response provides an equipment list and all parts of an appropriate procedure. The stated times specified imply that observations are made throughout the course of the day.
4 Essential - Student Response Scorer Comments: Student response provides an appropriate procedure, but includes a faulty description of a person being measured instead of the person's shadow.
5 Scorer Comments: Student response provides an appropriate procedure, but includes only morning observations instead of observations throughout the day. Partial - Student Response Scorer Comments: Student response provides only the measurement portion of the procedure correctly. Response is not credited for number of observations because the procedure lists only two observations.
6 Scorer Comments: Student response provides a general procedure without specifying what object casts the shadow or that the shadow needs to be measured. The response recognizes that the observations need to be made throughout the day. Unsatisfactory/Incorrect - Student Response Scorer Comments: Student response shows lack of understanding that the length of an object's shadow needs to be measured and, instead, attempts to gauge how much the Sun moves.
7 Scorer Comments: Student response shows lack of understanding that the length of an object's shadow needs to be measured, and provides an incoherent procedure National Performance Results Score Percentage of Students Unsatisfactory/incorrect 18% Partial 20% Essential 28% Complete 24% Omitted 8% Off task 2% Note: These results are for public and nonpublic school students. Percentages may not add to 100 due to rounding. The Fields of Science: Earth & Space Sciences (Sub content classification: Earth in Space) Knowing and Doing Science : Scientific Investigation
8 The Fields of Science Earth & Space Sciences This question measures basic knowledge and understanding of the following: Earth in Space setting of the Earth in the solar system; setting and evolution of the solar system in the universe (not in grade 4); tools and technology that are used to gather information about space; apparent daily motions of the Sun, the Moon, the planets, and the stars; rotation of the Earth about its axis, and the Earth's revolution around the Sun; tilt of the Earth's axis that produces seasonal variations in climate; and earth as a unique member of the solar system that may be approximated in other galaxies in the universe, and that evolved at least 4.5 billion years ago. Knowing and Doing Science Scientific Investigation Scientific investigation probes students' abilities to use the tools of science, including both cognitive and laboratory tools. Students should be able to acquire new information, plan appropriate investigations, use a variety of scientific tools, and communicate the results of their investigations.
NAEP released item, grade 12
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