EBS Titles Help with Achievement Tests

The T-Series Titles Disks from EBS are designed to familiarize students with the kinds of questions they will see on national achievement tests such as the Stanford Achievement test, the Metropolitan Achievement test and the Gates-McGinitie test.

Concepts such as cause and effect; sequential order; fact and opinion; conflict resolution; and inferential meaning, among others, are addressed.

The T-Series has been modeled after various state achievement tests such as Texas (TAAS) and Indiana (ISTEP). The Electronic Bookshelf, Inc., Frankfort, IN, (800) EBS-READ. WM

Featured

  • circuit patterns

    Anthropic Intros Lower-Cost Claude Sonnet 5

    Anthropic has launched Claude Sonnet 5, positioning the model as its most autonomous mid-tier offering to date and a lower-cost alternative to its flagship Opus 4.8 system. The company said the model can plan multi-step tasks, operate tools such as browsers and terminals, and complete agentic work at a level that previously required larger and more expensive models.

  • person typing on a touch screen schedule plan calendar

    Deadline Extended for ADA Title II Compliance

    Schools working to meet the Americans with Disabilities Act Title II regulations for digital accessibility have received a temporary reprieve: The United States Department of Justice has published an interim final rule to push back the compliance deadline by one year.

  • elementary schoolchildren using digital tablet in classroom

    CoSN: 3 Principles that Should Guide Screen Time Policies in Schools

    CoSN, the professional association for K-12 education technology leaders, has released new guidance to help schools navigate the screen time debate and develop technology policies that protect students while supporting learning.

  • Digital cyberspace with particles and Digital data

    Survey: AI Is Moving Faster than Data Trust

    AI agents are already in use or pilot at most organizations, but data visibility, governance and precision recovery capabilities have not kept pace, according to a new survey from Veeam Software.