STANDARD 1 Content and Pedagogical Knowledge Tatiana Rivadeneyra, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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STANDARD 1 Content and Pedagogical Knowledge Tatiana Rivadeneyra, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

STANDARD 1 Content and Pedagogical Knowledge Tatiana Rivadeneyra, Ed.D. Accreditation Director Tatiana.Rivadeneyra@caepnet.org Banhi Bhattacharya, Ph.D. Accreditation Director Senior Director of Program Review Banhi.Bhattacharya@caepnet.org


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SLIDE 1

Washington, District of Columbia September 2017

STANDARD 1

Content and Pedagogical Knowledge

Tatiana Rivadeneyra, Ed.D.

Accreditation Director Tatiana.Rivadeneyra@caepnet.org

Banhi Bhattacharya, Ph.D.

Accreditation Director Senior Director of Program Review Banhi.Bhattacharya@caepnet.org

T R

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

  • This session focuses on the key language and intent of CAEP Standard 1for

Initial-licensure.

  • Content references the evidence sufficiency criteria handout.
  • The Advanced-level standards are not covered in this presentation.
  • Please attend the session dedicated to those standards or access the presentation

materials for guidance.

Session Overview

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

EVIDENCE SUFFICIENCY: RESOURCES

CONSULT:

  • Evidence Sufficiency Criteria
  • Evaluation Criteria for Self-Study Evidence - Standard 2
  • CAEP Guidelines for Plans for phase-in plan content
  • 2017 SSRs can present plan with progress data
  • Site visits in F18 and beyond are not eligible for phase-in
  • Assessment Sufficiency Criteria
  • CAEP Evaluation Framework for EPP-Created Assessments
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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

Evidence Sufficiency Rules for Standard 1

General for all Standards

  • Key concepts in standard and

components are addressed

  • EPP-created assessments meet CAEP’s

assessment sufficiency criteria

  • At least three cycles of data that are

sequential and most recent available

  • Results disaggregated by specialty field

area (when appropriate)

  • Also for main and additional campuses,
  • n site and online programs

(if applicable)

  • Data/evidence analysis includes

discussion of trends/patterns, comparisons, and/or differences.

Special for Standard 1

  • No required components
  • All data disaggregated by specialty

licensure area

  • Evidence from Standard 1 cited in

support of continuous improvement, part of overall review system

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

The provider ensures that candidates develop a deep understanding of the critical concepts and principles of their discipline [components 1.1, 1.3] and, by completion, can use discipline-specific practices flexibly to advance the learning of all students toward attainment of college- and career-readiness standards [component 1.4].

Standard 1 Content and Pedagogical Knowledge

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

Candidates demonstrate an understanding of the 10 InTASC standards at the appropriate progression level(s) in the following categories: the learner and learning; content; instructional practice; and professional responsibility.

Consider: What evidence do I have that would demonstrate developing an understanding over time in these four categories?

Component 1.1 – Key Language

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

Evidence Sufficiency Criteria, 1.1

CANDIDATES DEMONSTRATE UNDERSTANDING OF 10 InTASC STANDARDS

  • All four of the InTASC categories are addressed with multiple indicators

across the four categories

  • Multiple indicators/measures specific to application of content knowledge in clinical

settings are identified

  • Data/evidence are analyzed including identification of trends/patterns, comparisons,

and/or differences

  • Averages at/above acceptable levels on EPP’s scoring indicators, on InTASC standards (categories)
  • If applicable, demonstrate candidates’ performance is comparable to non-candidates’ performance

in same courses or majors

  • Performances indicate competency and benchmarked against the average licensure area

performance of other providers

  • Interpretations and conclusions are supported by data/evidence
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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

EPP Created- Assessments

Standard 1, component 1.1

  • Clinical Experience/Observation

Instruments

  • Lesson/Unit Plans
  • Portfolios
  • Teacher Work Samples
  • GPA, Courses Specific to P-12 Learner
  • Dispositional Data
  • Comparisons of Education and other

IHE attendees on provider end-of- major projects

  • End of Course/Program Assessments
  • Pre-Service Measures of Candidate Impact
  • Capstone/Thesis

+ Proprietary Assessments/Measures + State Assessments/Measures

Initial Standards

(suggested evidence) Resource: CAEP Evaluation Framework for EPP-Created Assessments

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

Providers ensure that candidates use research and evidence to develop an understanding of the teaching profession and use both to measure their P-12 students’ progress and their own professional practice.

Consider: What evidence do I have that would demonstrate using research and assessment (evidence) for student and professional learning?

Component 1.2 – Key Language

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

Evidence Sufficiency Criteria, 1.2

CANDIDATES USE RESEARCH/EVIDENCE TOWARD TEACHING PROFESSION

  • Data/evidence document effective candidate use of:
  • Research/evidence for planning, implementing, and evaluating students’ progress
  • Data to reflect on teaching effectiveness and own practice
  • Data to assess P-12 student progress and then modify instruction based on student

data

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Providers ensure that candidates apply content and pedagogical knowledge as reflected in outcome assessments in response to standards of Specialized Professional Associations (SPA), the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS), states, or other accrediting bodies (e.g., National Association of Schools of Music – NASM).

Consider: What evidence do I have that would demonstrate the application of content knowledge and in response to other professional standards?

Component 1.3 – Key Language

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

Evidence Sufficiency Criteria, 1.3

CANDIDATES APPLY CONTENT/PEDAGOGICAL KNOWLEDGE; IN RESPONSE TO SPAs

  • Licensure area questions are completed/supported by analysis/accurate

interpretations of specialty licensure area data

  • Note: The Specialty Licensure Area Questions are:
  • How have the results of specialty licensure area or SPA evidence been used to inform decision making

and improve instruction and candidate learning outcomes?

  • What has been learned about different specialty licensure areas as a result of the review of the

disaggregated data?

  • How does the specialty licensure area data provide evidence for meeting the state-selected

standards?

  • How is specialty licensure area evidence aligned with the identified state standards?
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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

PROGRAM REVIEW AND THE ACCREDITATION PROCESS

STANDARD 1, COMPONENT 1.3

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VOCABULARY

  • 1. EPP: Educator Preparation Provider that prepares professionals in various

licensure or certification areas to serve in a P-12 setting

  • 2. PROGRAM: A planned sequence of academic courses and experiences

leading to a degree, a recommendation for a state license, or some other credential that entitles the holder to perform professional education services in schools (P-12)

  • 3. CANDIDATES: Pre-service educators
  • 4. STUDENTS: P-12 students
  • 5. SPA: Specialized professional associations
  • 6. SPA Program Report: A report submitted at a program level to provide evidence

to meet standards developed by SPAs

  • 7. SPA RECOGNITION REPORT/DECISION REPORT: Report providing SPA feedback

and recognition decision– used as partial evidence for CAEP Standard 1

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PROGRAM REVIEW: INTEGRAL TO CAEP ACCREDITATION (Initial-Level Certification)

Program review decisions factor into CAEP Standard 1, component 1.3, which says:

“Providers ensure that candidates apply content and pedagogical knowledge as reflected in outcome assessments in response to standards

  • f Specialized Professional Associations (SPA), the National Board for

Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS), states, or other accrediting bodies (e.g., National Association of Schools of Music – NASM).”

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  • CAEP accredits EPPs
  • EPP-offered programs leading to licensing degrees, certificates, or

endorsements of P-12 professionals fall under the scope

  • Programs accredited by other national accrediting bodies (CACREP,

NASM, etc.):

  • EPP may choose to exempt from review by CAEP (will not be recognized as

accredited by CAEP)

  • EPP may choose to include in the CAEP accreditation process (will be included in

EPP-wide assessments, annual report, and program review)

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CAEP SCOPE AND PROGRAM REVIEW

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PROGRAM REVIEW OPTIONS

  • CAEP-state agreements determine program review options for EPPs within

state (28 agreements signed to date)

  • Available program review options for EPPs in states with agreements:
  • SPA review with National Recognition (3 years prior to site visit)
  • CAEP program review with feedback (part of self-study report)
  • State review of programs (determined by state)
  • Available program review options for EPPs in states without agreements:
  • SPA review with National Recognition (3 years prior to site visit)
  • CAEP program review with feedback (part of self-study report)
  • State review of programs (EPP coordinates with state to obtain and provide state

agency report)

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

STATE SPA REVIEW REVIEW WITH FEEDBACK STATE REVIEW ARKANSAS X X X DELAWARE X

  • INDIANA

X

  • X

KANSAS

  • X

NEW JERSEY X X

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EXAMPLES: STATE-SELECTED PROGRAM REVIEW OPTIONS*

* Information on program review options by state is available on the CAEP website: http://caepnet.org/working-together/state-partners/state-partnership-agreements

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

  • What degree of competence in content knowledge do candidates

demonstrate?

  • Can candidates successfully develop a conceptual plan for their teaching

and other professional education responsibilities?

  • Can candidates implement their conceptual plan with students and

colleagues?

  • Are candidates effective in promoting student learning?
  • Do candidates meet state licensure requirements?

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QUESTIONS THAT PROGRAM REVIEW ADDRESSES

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

CONSIDER:

  • 1. Did the EPP update the program review option in AIMS for each program?
  • 2. Does the program list match the licensure, certification, or endorsement

programs list on the EPP’s catalog?

  • 3. Does the selection of program review option meet CAEP state agreement (if

applicable)?

  • 4. Does the program level evidence (SPA report, state agency report, self-study

addendum) presented on the self-study report match the selected review

  • ption?

Remember: 1 licensing program = 1 review option  evidence type

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PRESENTING PROGRAM REVIEW EVIDENCE FOR CAEP ACCREDITATION

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SPA PROGRAM REVIEW OPTION WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION

Two Steps in CAEP Accreditation Process if Selecting SPA Review Option: Step #1: Initial review report submitted to SPA three years prior to site visit (Program level review) Example: Site Visit in Fall 2020  Initial SPA review in Fall 2017 Step #2: Self-study report submitted to CAEP nine months prior to site visit (Provider level review) Example: Site Visit in Nov. 2020  Self-Study report in Mar. 2020

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SPA REVIEW EXPECTATIONS: WHAT THE SITE TEAM WILL LOOK FOR

  • INITIAL REVIEW DUE DATE: 3 years prior to site visit

Example: site visit in Fall 2020  initial SPA review in Fall 2017

  • SPA reports initiated more than three years before = old data

Did the EPP receive an extension to account for older Recognition Reports?

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PROGRAM REVIEW EVIDENCE: SPA REVIEW

  • What evidence will the site team look for?
  • A SPA Recognition/Decision Report
  • 3 year-out timing of Initial Review: “All Programs”  Review by” column  …(history)
  • How will the site team determine if CAEP expectations are met when an EPP

selects the SPA option?

  • Minimum sufficiency criteria: 51% of the total number of programs selecting SPA review
  • ption have full National Recognition from a 3 year out submission
  • Which SPA recommendations on the Decision Report will be used?
  • Comments in Part E (Areas for consideration)
  • Comments in Part F (Additional comments)
  • SPA decisions or conditions for the program to address in Part G
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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

  • PURPOSE:
  • Gather evidence for current accreditation cycle (CAEP Standard 1)
  • Initiate process to receive full National Recognition by visit date
  • Initiate process to continue prior National Recognition status before expiration
  • REVIEW CYCLES: 2 times per year

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SPA REVIEW: TIMING AND CYCLES

Spring Cycle Due Date: March 15 Fall Cycle Due Date: September 15 Spring Cycle Decisions: August 1 Fall Cycle Decisions: February 1

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

  • INITIAL SUBMISSION: 3 years before site visit
  • SHELL REQUESTS BEGIN: 1 year before submission date
  • SHELL REQUESTS ENDS (moving forward): 5 days before submission date (March 10 for

spring cycle and September 10 for fall cycle)

  • SHELL REQUEST SUBMISSION:
  • List all programs preparing P-12 professionals in each specialization area in AIMS to

enable shell request submission

  • Submit shell requests through CAEP’s Accreditation Information Management System

(AIMS): http://aims.caepnet.org/AIMS_login.asp)

  • Directions requesting shells provided on CAEP website:

http://caepnet.org/accreditation/caep-accreditation/spa-program-review-policies- and-procedur

  • CAEP staff creates shells after receiving request

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STAGES OF SPA REVIEW PROCESS

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SPA REVIEW: DISCUSSION ON SELF-STUDY REPORT

  • The EPP addresses the following questions for programs selecting SPA

Program Review:

  • How was the SPA feedback on specialty licensure area used to inform decision making

and improve instruction and candidate learning outcomes?

  • What was learned about different specialty licensure areas as a result of the review of

the disaggregated data?

  • What trends do the comparison of data across specialty licensure areas indicate and

how do they provide evidence for meeting the CAEP and state expectations and standards?

  • Accreditation Decision: Evidence meets CAEP sufficiency criteria, OR,

evidence indicates potential area for improvement (AFI)

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PROGRAM REVIEW EVIDENCE: CAEP REVIEW WITH FEEDBACK

  • What is CAEP Review with Feedback?
  • An alternative option to SPA and state review
  • Requires evidence of candidates’ knowledge of content and pedagogical content

knowledge for each licensure area program

  • How do programs report evidence for this option?
  • Incorporate evidence as part of the self-study report
  • Analyze data from state licensure exams and/or other proficiency measures required by

EPP to demonstrate candidates’ content knowledge in the licensure area

  • Analyze data to demonstrate candidates’ pedagogical knowledge in the area
  • Analyze data from assessment of candidates’ impact on student learning in the area
  • Provide assessment description and scoring guide in each case

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PROGRAM REVIEW EVIDENCE: CAEP REVIEW WITH FEEDBACK (Cont’d)

  • How do programs report evidence for this option ?

Address the following questions for each assessment:

  • What artifact(s) is used to provide evidence?
  • How was the assessment developed?
  • How does the assessment provide evidence for meeting standards (next slide)?
  • How is the quality of the assessment/evidence determined or assured?
  • What criteria of success were established or measured, and how?
  • Refer to the Technical Guide for CAEP Program Review with Feedback:

http://caepnet.org/accreditation/caep-accreditation/program-review-options/caep-program- review-with-feedback

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Source: Technical Guide for CAEP Program Review with Feedback 24

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Source: Technical Guide for CAEP Program Review with Feedback 25

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PROGRAM REVIEW EVIDENCE: CAEP PROGRAM REVIEW WITH FEEDBACK

  • What standards are used for this option?

As a norm, align the assessments for Initial-Level Programs with the InTASC Model Core Teaching Standards on content and pedagogy Standard 4 (Content Knowledge), Standard 5 (Application of Content), Standard 6 (Assessment), Standard 7 (Planning for Instruction), and Standard 8 (Instructional Strategies)

  • If a state requires use of other standards for the CAEP Program Review with

Feedback option (state agreement), EPP will align evidence to those standards

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CAEP PROGRAM REVIEW WITH FEEDBACK OPTION: TIMING AND PURPOSE

  • EVIDENCE SUBMISSION: Included as part of self-study report
  • REVIEWED BY: site team
  • PURPOSE:
  • Gather program level evidence for current accreditation cycle
  • Provide evidence for CAEP standard 1 (Initial-Licensure Program)
  • Receive formative feedback on meeting CAEP Standard 1
  • Feedback used by CAEP’s Accreditation Council to make accreditation

decisions

  • Feedback may be used by states to understand if program meets state

expectations

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  • 3 cycles of data submitted and analyzed as part of self-study report
  • Disaggregated data provided on candidates enrolled for main and

branch campuses

  • Cycles of data must be sequential and latest available
  • The review is based on guidance provided in the CAEP Evidence

Guide

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CAEP PROGRAM REVIEW WITH FEEDBACK OPTION: GENERAL EXPECTATIONS

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PROGRAM REVIEW WITH FEEDBACK: DISCUSSION ON SELF-STUDY REPORT

  • The EPP addresses the following questions for programs selecting the

Program Review with Feedback Option:

  • Based on the analyses of the disaggregated data, how are the results of

specialty licensure area evidence used to inform decision making and improve instruction and candidate learning outcomes?

  • Based on the analyses of specialty licensure area data, how have

individual licensure areas used data as the basis for change?

  • How do the specialty licensure area data align with and provide evidence

for meeting the state-selected (or InTASC) standards?

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Providers ensure that candidates demonstrate skills and commitment that afford all P-12 students access to rigorous college- and career-ready standards (e.g., Next Generation Science Standards, National Career Readiness Certificate, Common Core State Standards).

Consider: What evidence do I have that would demonstrate skills and commitment to access for all students?

Component 1.4 – Key Language

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Evidence Sufficiency Criteria, Standard 1, component 1.4

CANDIDATES DEMONSTRATE TO COLLEGE-AND-CAREER-READY STANDARDS

  • Multiple indicators/measures specific to evaluating proficiencies for

candidate’s ability to

  • Provide effective instruction for all students (differentiation of instruction)
  • Have students apply knowledge to solve problems and think critically
  • Include cross-discipline learning experiences and to teach for transfer of skills
  • Design and implement learning experiences that require collaboration and

communication skills

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  • Evidence specific to college-

and career-readiness

  • Plans, assignments, and
  • bservational data demonstrate

candidates’ skills for

  • Deep content knowledge
  • Eliciting P-12 student application of their knowledge to solve problems and think critically
  • Cross-discipline teaching
  • Differentiating instruction
  • Identifying and interpreting assessments to match P-12 college- and career-readiness

goals/objective

Standard 1,component 1.4 Suggested Evidence

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Providers ensure that candidates model and apply technology standards as they design, implement and assess learning experiences to engage students and improve learning; and enrich professional practice.

Consider: What evidence do I have that would demonstrate modeling and application of technology skills to enhance learning for students and self?

Standard 1, component 1.5 – Key Language

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Evidence Sufficiency Criteria, Standard 1, component 1.5

CANDIDATES MODEL AND APPLY TECHNOLOGY

  • Candidates demonstrate:
  • Knowledge and skill proficiencies including accessing databases, digital media, and/or

electronic sources

  • The ability to design and facilitate digital learning
  • The ability to track and share student performance data digitally
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Design

  • Analysis of Learning and Teaching

Facilitate

  • Planning for Integration of Instructional

Technology

Evaluate • Post-Instruction Evaluation and Review

Standard 1, component 1.5, Technology…

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POTENTIAL ISSUES: Standard 1

AREAS FOR IMPROVEMENT MAY BE CITED WHEN:

  • Evidence:
  • Lack of direct evidence for effective teaching of diverse P-12 students
  • Lack of evidence of candidate modeling and applying technology
  • Case:
  • One or more of the four InTASC categories is not informed by EPP evidence, or

disaggregated data

  • Average candidate scores fall below acceptable levels on EPP-created scoring

indicators, specific to InTASC categories

  • Limited or no attempt to measure candidate data literacy
  • Instrumentation:
  • Only state-required licensure tests are provided as evidence
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POTENTIAL ISSUES: Standard 1

STIPULATIONS MAY BE CITED WHEN:

  • Evidence:
  • Disaggregated evidence for each preparation program
  • Licensure test scores in the upper half of national median/average field by field or the

upper half of state median/average field by field

  • No plan for the EPP to improve its performance to be in the upper half
  • Case:
  • Limited or no evidence and no plan for evidence of college- and career- readiness levels
  • f instruction
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Coursework

  • Diversity
  • Technology

Fieldwork

  • Diversity
  • Technology

Interpersonal Interactions

  • Diversity
  • Technology

Cross-Cutting Themes

Embedded in Every Aspect of Educator Preparation

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  • Places in which the cross-cutting themes of diversity and technology must

be explicitly addressed through evidence are identified by the following icons in the CAEP Evidence Tables.

  • = diversity

and

  • = technology

Cross-Cutting Themes of Diversity and Technology

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Fall 2017 | Washington, D.C.

Themes of Diversity and Technology

Diversity

Standard 1

  • Candidates must demonstrate skills and

commitment that provide all P-12 students access to rigorous college and career ready standards.

Technology

Standard 1

  • Endorses InTASC teacher standards.
  • Providers are to “…ensure that

candidates model and apply technology standards as they design, implement, and assess learning experiences to engage students and improving learning and enrich professional practice.”

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