Home
All courses
Assessment
Equitable Tests Yield Equitable Results

Equitable Tests Yield Equitable Results

Instructor

Jack Naglieri

Categories

Assessment

Review

(0 review)

Today’s disparate socioeconomic conditions underscore the need for equity in testing. School psychologists must be able to assess cognitive ability in a way that allows all students equal opportunity to demonstrate how well they can think to solve problems. Unfortunately, traditional intelligence tests are influenced by what a student knows. This course examines how to evaluate basic psychological processes fairly and how school psychologists may utilize that data for eligibility determination and intervention planning.

Equitable Tests Yield Equitable Results 5
- Lecture1.1
  
  Getting Started
- Lecture1.2
  
  Webinar
  01 hour 02 min
- Quiz1.1
  
  Course Validation
  1 question
- Quiz1.2
  
  Post-Test
  8 questionsFinal
- Lecture1.3
  
  Course Survey

Jack Naglieri

Jack A. Naglieri, Ph.D. is Research Professor at the University of Virginia and Senior Research Scientist at the Devereux Center for Resilient Children. He published 23 books, 51 tests and rating scales, and over 300 research papers. He is widely known for his emphasis on innovative approaches to assessment of intellectual ability using tests such as the Cognitive Assessment System-2nd Edition, Naglieri Nonverbal Ability Tests, Autism Spectrum Rating Scale, Comprehensive Executive Function Inventory and most recently the Naglieri General Ability Tests: Verbal, Nonverbal and Quantitative. He has an extensive research program with emphasis on equitable assessment and uniting sound theory with scientific practice.

Jerry Turner

Dr. Jerry Turner is a former Director of Special Education, Lead School Psychologist, Licensed Educational Psychologist, College Professor, and Private Pilot. His experience includes combat duty in the U.S. Marine Corps, extensive world travel, schoolteacher, and counselor. He authored So You Are a School Psychologist: A Guide for Interns and First-year School Psychologists.