1. LoTi
Digital
Age
Survey,
Profiler
and
Observer
Tools
Step
One:
Access
the
LoTi
Lounge
at:
http://www.lotilounge.com/
Step
Two:
Click
on
the
link
that
says:
“MEMBER
LOG
IN”
Step
Three:
User
Name:
lotiguest
Password:
lotiguest
TEAM
UP,
EXPLORE
THE
TOOL
AND
CONSIDER
THESE
QUESTIONS:
• Did
you
find
this
instrument
inte resting,
engaging,
challenging,
or
provocative ?
Would
the
teachers
at
your
school?
• Is
it
worth
knowing
how
our
teachers
and
school
leaders
do
on
an
instrument
like
this?
Why
or
why
not?
Benefits
The
LoTi
Digital-‐Age
Survey
has
a
variety
of
unique
benefits
that
make
it
the
leader
in
online
technology
assessments:
The
only
nationally-‐validated
technology
needs
assessment
instrument
in
the
country
Aligned
both
with
ISTE’s
National
Educational
Technology
Standards
(NETS)
for
Teachers
and
Administrators,
and
with
the
initiatives
set
forth
by
the
Partnership
for
21st
Century
Skills.
Provides
participants
with
specific,
customized
feedback
in
three
dimensions
affecting
technology
use
in
the
classroom:
Current
Instructional
Practices
(CIP),
Personal
Computer
Use
(PCU),
and
LoTi
(Levels
of
Teaching
Innovation)
The
ONLY
assessment
instrument
measuring
teacher's
current
instructional
practices.
Research
has
shown
a
statistically
significant
relationship
between
current
instructional
practices
and
student
achievement
on
standardized
test
scores.
Provides
aggregate
school-‐wide
needs
assessment
data
to
identify
current
education
technology
profiles
and
establish
goals
Includes
a
database
of
professional
development
recommendations
that
enables
teachers
to
match
their
LoTi
results
with
CUSTOMIZED
professional
development
offerings
according
to
their
assessed
needs
Can
be
used
as
part
of
an
ongoing
and
comprehensive
technology
evaluation
plan
Has
been
the
subject
of
over
50
doctoral
dissertations
2. College
Work
Readiness
Assessment
(CWRA)
To
access
a
demonstration
retired
Performance
Task:
• Please
visit
http://cla.cae.org
• When
prompted,
enter
Session
Number
27958-‐9319708
You
will
see
the
same
interface
as
do
examinees;
thus,
you
will
be
prompted
to
answer
some
identifying
information
prior
to
beginning
the
assessment.
Using
the
demonstration
will
allow
you
to
view
one
Performance
Task.
Students
typically
take
one
of
six
available
Performance
Tasks.
Please
note
that
this
Performance
Task
is
applicable
to
both
four-‐year
and
two-‐year
institutions
considering
the
CLA
or
CCLA,
as
well
as
high
schools
considering
the
CWRA.
TEAM
UP,
EXPLORE
THE
TOOL
AND
CONSIDER
THESE
QUESTIONS:
• Did
you
find
this
instrument
interesting,
engaging,
challenging,
or
provocative?
Would
your
students?
• "It's
not
about
what
you
know,
it's
about
how
you
think?"
Do
our
current
classes
at
our
schools
prepare
students
for
an
instrument
like
this?
• Is
it
worth
knowing
how
our
students
do
on
an
instrument
like
this?
Why
or
Why
not?
Benefits
• Schools in the project test freshmen in the fall and seniors in the spring.
• Provides at the end of the first year a measure of change between freshmen and senior years
• Schools may track the progress of each successive freshman class.
• Allows you to compare the value-added results from your school to results at other, similar
institutions and to college freshmen in our national sample of colleges and universities.
• Can be conducted with all the students in a small school or with representative samples in larger
schools and allows you to gauge where and when the greatest gains are occurring, both taking a
cross-sectional look at the relative performance of different grades that year and tracking the
performance of individual students over time.