CCR Data and Transparency Quiz

You got 6 of 8 possible points.
Your score: 75%
Question 1

Hawaii, Illinois, Nevada, North Carolina, and Tennessee all report college- and career-ready assessment results, but they don’t break the results down by student subgroups. See which states report data by subgroups here.

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Hawaii, Illinois, Nevada, North Carolina, and Tennessee all report college- and career-ready assessment results, but they don’t break the results down by student subgroups. See which states report data by subgroups here.

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Question 2

That’s right. The 9th grade cohort is the best denominator to use when calculating college and career readiness outcomes because it counts all students who entered 9th grade together. Making calculations about 12th graders or high school graduates, for example, doesn’t account for students who have dropped out or fallen behind earlier in high school, leading to inflated figures.

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That’s right. The 9th grade cohort is the best denominator to use when calculating college and career readiness outcomes because it counts all students who entered 9th grade together. Making calculations about 12th graders or high school graduates, for example, doesn’t account for students who have dropped out or fallen behind earlier in high school, leading to inflated figures.

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Question 3

It’s important for states to consider multiple indicators of college and career readiness to get the most complete picture of student readiness. That data also needs to be disaggregated and count all students. Using only an aggregate number could mask gaps between different groups of students. 

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It’s important for states to consider multiple indicators of college and career readiness to get the most complete picture of student readiness. That data also needs to be disaggregated and count all students. Using only an aggregate number could mask gaps between different groups of students. 

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Question 4

That’s right! Minnesota earned the highest transparency score, with 26.25 points out of a possible 32. See the details in their transparency report here

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That’s right! Minnesota earned the highest transparency score, with 26.25 points out of a possible 32. See the details in their transparency report here

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Question 5

The average score was just above a 50% - 16.5 out of 32 possible points. See the full set of transparency reports here.

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The average score was just above a 50% - 16.5 out of 32 possible points. See the full set of transparency reports here.

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Question 6

Sorry, not quite. Just Delaware and Nevada earned a perfect score in the category evaluating whether states report data for all eight indicators of student readiness. Check out their complete state reports here.

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Sorry, not quite. Just Delaware and Nevada earned a perfect score in the category evaluating whether states report data for all eight indicators of student readiness. Check out their complete state reports here.

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Question 7

Correct. Pennsylvania earned just 4 points out of a possible 32. See the state’s full details in its transparency report here.

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Correct. Pennsylvania earned just 4 points out of a possible 32. See the state’s full details in its transparency report here.

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Question 8

You’re right. Oklahoma is the only state that doesn’t publicly report their four-year graduation rate.

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You’re right. Oklahoma is the only state that doesn’t publicly report their four-year graduation rate.

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Congratulations, you passed (above 75%)

You’ve got some knowledge about state transparency, but you’re not an expert yet. Study up by taking a look through our full set of state CCR transparency reports.

 

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