Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
New York State Grades 3–8 English Language Arts (ELA) - Main Administration Paper-based Testing (PBT): April 29 – 30, 2025 Computer-based Testing (CBT): April 22 – May 2, 2025
The NY State Grades 3-8 exams are scored by licensed and trained New York City teachers. The exams are scored through a distributed scoring process, meaning no student’s exam is scored by a teacher from the student’s school.
Step 1 - Go to NYCSA (New York City School Accounts) - https://www.schoolsaccount.nyc/ (if you do not have an NYCSA Account please contact your school for login information.) and sign into your account. Step 2 - Click on the MyStudent card on the left side of the screen towards the top.
The New York State Identification Test for English Language Learners tests students’ English language skills and determines if they are an English language learner and entitled to support and services to learn English.
Students in grades eight or nine who want to enroll in one of New York City’s specialized high schools must take the Specialized High Schools Admissions Test (SHSAT). All students in grades eight and nine who are current New York City residents are eligible.
In order to qualify for certification, you must pass the New York State Assessment of Teaching Assistant Skills test (NYSATAS) and successfully complete the Child Abuse Identification, School Violence Prevention and Intervention, and Dignity for All Students Act (DASA) workshops.
Successfully complete the New York State Assessment of Teaching Assistant Skills (ATAS) test -OR-provide proof of registration for the test. Successfully complete the DOE-supported and authorized online training program for Paraprofessionals.
Math questions on the Grade 8 test forms are based on the New York State Learning Standards through Grade 7. Math questions on the Grade 9 test forms are based on material through Grade 8. The tips and sample questions below will help you prepare for taking the Math section on the SHSAT.
Students with disabilities who have IEPs or 504 Plans may receive testing accommodations on all assessments, including New York State and New York City assessments, classroom assessments, and auditions.
In 2021, The New York State Education Department Board of Regents replaced the term “Languages other than English (LOTE)” with “World Languages” in reference to learning standards, assessments, and course credit. The LOTE exam is now called the “World Language Comprehensive Checkpoint B Exam”.