Assessment and Data Systems
The content on this page has been moved to NDTAC's Data Corner.
Strategies, Models, and Innovations

Community Assessment Center Concept
Informs juvenile justice practitioners and other youth service providers about OJJDP's work in developing and demonstrating a Community Assessment Center model.
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Further Reading
Balancing Local Assessment with Statewide Testing: Building a Program that Meets Student Needs
In this article, Rabinowitz and Ananda outline the role of State and local
assessment, essential features of local programs, and the steps local
policymakers and stakeholders should consider when developing local assessment
systems.
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The Juvenile Justice Evaluation Center (JJEC) Program Evaluation Briefing Series
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Florida's Juvenile Justice Educational Enhancement Program (JJEEP)
Read about JJEEP in Evaluation Review.
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Correctional Education Programs Serving Incarcerated Juveniles:
A Status Report by Regina M. Foley and Jing Gao
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Tools

Self-Study Toolkit: Comprehensive Assessment Module
NDTAC's Comprehensive Assessment Module discusses why comprehensive assessment upon entry is important and suggests components that should be included in a comprehensive assessment. Use this module to help measure how your facility is doing in terms of providing comprehensive assessment at entry. more »
Self-Study Toolkit: Collecting and Using Data
Use the NDTAC Data Collection Module to learn more about collecting and using high quality student data.
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The National Youth Employment Coalition (NYEC) Education Development Network (EDNet)
The NYEC Education Development Network (EDNet) publishes a self-assessment tool designed to improve school and education programs.
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Find additional toolkits with hands-on resources useful for program development, assessment, and evaluation. |
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Legal Requirements & Legislation
» Section 1431 of No Child Left Behind describes the criteria to be used to evaluate the effectiveness of programs conducted under Subparts 1 and 2 of Title I, Part D.
» In conducting each evaluation, a State agency or local educational agency shall use multiple and appropriate measures of student progress.
» State agencies and local education agencies are responsible for submitting evaluation results to the State education agency and the State Secretary of Education; and for using the results of these evaluations to improve subsequent programs.
For more information, see NDTAC's Data Corner.
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Other Resources
Curriculum for Training Educators of Youth in Confinement
A curriculum for educators working with youth in confinement, including models on current trends and issues in juvenile justice and education of juvenile offenders; institutional culture; student assessment; curriculum, social skills; program and classroom evaluation; and transition.
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