The Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement (KTEA-II) is an individually administered measure of achievement for ages 4 1/2 - 25 years of age. This test is comprised of subtests, which measure academic achievement in the areas of reading, writing, mathematics, written language, and oral language. The assessment also features a reading related subtest area designed to measure basic skills involved in the overall reading process. This instrument has a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15. Scale and Composite Classifications: Upper Extreme (131+) Above Average (116-130) Average (85-115) Below Average (70-84) Lower Extreme (69-) The Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement (KTEA-II) was administered on ________. Composite: Reading Reading Fluency Math Standard Score: Subtest: Letter / Word Recognition Reading Comprehension Nonsense Word Decoding Word Recognition Fluency Decoding Fluency Math Concepts & Applications Math Computation Standard Score: Range: Range: Reading Composite: (Standard Score = ) Insert Range Letter /Word Recognition: (Standard Score = ) Insert Range This sub-test requires the student to identify words (reading vocabulary) that gradually increase with difficulty. Reading Comprehension: (Standard Score= ) Insert Range This sub-test requires the student to read short passages and answer literal and inferential questions related to them. Sound-symbol Composite Nonsense Word Decoding: (Standard Score = ) Insert Range This sub-test requires to apply phonics and structural analysis skills to decode invented words of increasing difficulty. Student’s name attempted to decode ____ nonsense words; she/he decoded _____ of them correctly. Phonological Awareness: (SS = ) Insert Range This sub-test requires the student to respond orally to items that may require manipulation of sounds. Tasks include rhyming, matching sounds, blending sounds, segmenting sounds, and deleting sounds. Reading Fluency Composite: (Standard Score =) Insert Range Word Recognition Fluency: (Standard Score = 84) Below Average This sub-test requires to apply phonics and structural analysis skills to decode invented words of increasing difficulty. Student’s name read _______ words correctly in one minute. Decoding Fluency: (Standard Score = ) Insert Range This sub-test requires to apply phonics and structural analysis skills to decode invented words of increasing difficulty. Student’s name read ______ nonsense words correctly in one minute. Math Composite: (Standard Score = ) Insert Range Math Concepts & Applications: (Standard Score=) Insert Range This sub-test requires the student to respond orally to test items that focus on the application of mathematical principles to real-life situations. Skill categories include number concepts, operation concepts, time and money, measurement, geometry, data investigation, and higher math concepts. Student’s name strengths on this sub-test include: Student’s name weaknesses on this sub-test include: Math Computation: (Standard Score = ) Insert Range This sub-test requires the student to write solutions to math problems printed in a booklet. Skills assessed include addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division operations; fractions and decimals; square roots, exponents, signed numbers, and algebra. Student’s name attempted the following problems: TESTING OBSERVATIONS The KTEA-II was completed over a period of _________ days. CLASSROOM OBSERVATIONS PROGRESS TOWARDS PREVIOUS IEP GOAL: Goal #1 Objectives that were mastered: o Objectives that he/she made adequate progress on: o Objectives that he/she made limited progress on: o Objectives that he/she did not master: Goal #2 Objectives that were mastered: o Objectives that he/she made adequate progress on: o Objectives that he/she made limited progress on: o Objectives that he/she did not master: o DESCRIPTION OF EDUCATIONAL NEEDS; Based on the results of the KTEA-II, administered on __________, student’s name Based on observations made in class, . IMPLICATIONS FOR INSTRUCTION & PROGRESS MONITORING: Based on the information from the KTEA-II and observations, student’s name may benefit from: How Progress will be Monitored: Curriculum-based assessments (teacher generated tests/quizzes) Work samples Observations/ Anecdotal records Progress will be reported to parents at the end of each grading period