Body of evidence definition

Body of evidence means a collection of information about a student's academic performance which, when considered in its entirety, documents the level of a student's academic performance. A body of evidence, at a minimum, shall include scores on formative or interim assessments and work that a student independently produces in a classroom, including but not limited to the school readiness assessments adopted pursuant to section 22-7-1004 (2) (a). A body of evidence may include scores on summative assessments if a local education provider decides that summative assessments are appropriate and useful in measuring students' literacy skills.

Body of evidence means a collection of information about a student's academic performance which, when considered in its entirety, documents the level of a student's academic performance. A body of evidence, at a minimum, shall include scores on formative or interim assessments and work that a student independently produces in a classroom, including but not limited to the school readiness assessments adopted pursuant to section 22 -7-1004 (2)(a). A body

Body of evidence means a collection of information

Examples of Body of evidence in a sentence

• Body of evidence requests rely on valid and reliable data demonstrating the progress the district/school has made in its performance on the state’s key performance indicators (i.e., achievement, growth, postsecondary workforce readiness) overall and for individual disaggregated groups, and in meeting the minimum expectations set by the state, district, or the school.

• Body of evidence supporłing łhe clinical use of 3D mulłisegmenł fooł models: a sysłemałic review.

• ContinuedVA/DoD APA NICE NHMRC ISTSS AACAP IOM[D] Arecommendation that a procedure may be considered not useful/effective, or may be harmful[I] Insufficient evidence to recommend for or against – the clinician will use clinical judgment[GPP] Recommended good practice based on the clinical experience of the Guideline Development Group[D] Body of evidence is weak and rec- ommendation must be applied with caution.

• Body of evidence and outcomes informing this guidelineA complete list of outcomes for total analgesics used refers to total number of NSAIDS used and total number of rescue analgesics used.

• Evaluators can look for items to build on, as well as ones to stop… Body of evidence – single evaluations are less likely to influence change than a body of evidence Robustness – does the quality of evaluation affect utilization? Utilization requires planning and preparation b.

• Body of evidence The evidence on the scale of the problem is based mostly on statistics compiled by UNICEF and WHO.

• Body of evidence and approaches applied in the clinical development program of fixed‐dose combinations in the European Union from 2010‐2016.