Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, Kindergarten Class of 2023-24
(ECLS-K:2024)
OMB# 1850-0750 v.24
Spring Kindergarten Child-Level Teacher Paper Survey
National Center for Education Statistics
U.S. Department of Education
August 2021
Note: Some items in these surveys are copyright protected and as such are redacted in public review copies.
2022
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Completing this survey will help us learn more about children and their experiences in different schools and classrooms.
Thank you for your time!
To show our appreciation, we have included with your invitation a check that equals $20 for the teacher background survey plus $7 for every child for whom you’ve been asked to complete a survey.
Please return the survey to your school coordinator or an ECLS staff member. The survey should be sealed in the envelope we provided you. Do not mail this survey unless you are provided with an additional mailing envelope.
Photo is for illustrative purposes only. Any person depicted in the photo is a model.
The
National
Center
for
Education
Statistics
(NCES)
is
authorized
to
conduct
the
Early
Childhood
Longitudinal
Study
(ECLS)
by
the
Education
Sciences
Reform
Act
of
2002
(ESRA
2002,
20
U.S.C.
§9543).
The
data
are
being
collected
for
NCES
by
Westat,
a
U.S.-based
research
organization.
All
of
the
information
you
provide
may
be
used
only
for
statistical
purposes
and
may
not
be
disclosed,
or
used,
in
identifiable
form
for
any
other
purpose
except
as
required
by
law
(20
U.S.C.
§9573 and 6 U.S.C. §151). According to the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a
collection of information unless it
displays
a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this
voluntary information collection is 1850-0750 v.24. The time
required to complete
this
information collection is estimated to average approximately 16
minutes per child-level survey including the time to review
instructions and complete and
review
the
information
collection.
If
you
have
any
comments
concerning
the
accuracy
of
the
time
estimate,
suggestions
for
improving
this
information
collection,
or
any comments or concerns regarding the status of your individual
submission of these data, please write directly to: Early Childhood
Longitudinal Study,
National
Center
for
Education
Statistics,
PCP,
550
12th
St.,
SW,
4th
floor,
Washington,
DC
20202.
. OMB
No.
1850-0750,
v.24.
Approval
expires
xx/xx/xxxx
TQCSK-FT
Fall 2022 - Form TQCSK-FT
Dear Teacher,
Your school has agreed to participate in the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study (ECLS), a nationwide study of elementary-aged children, their schools, teachers, and parents. As part of the study, we are asking teachers at your school to complete surveys. You have been asked to complete this survey because one or more of the children in your class(es) are participants in this study. The child who is the subject of this survey is identified on the cover. This survey contains questions about this child’s skills and abilities.
The ECLS collects information from teachers of children who are in the study to investigate the relationship between children’s academic progress and various school, classroom, teacher, and home characteristics.
Taking part in the study is voluntary. You may stop at any time or choose not to answer a question you do not want to answer. However, only you can provide this information.
Although we realize you are very busy, we urge you to complete this survey as completely and accurately as possible.
TQCSK-FT
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND USE A BLACK OR BLUE BALL POINT PEN TO COMPLETE THIS SURVEY. DO NOT USE PENCIL OR FELT-TIP PEN.
Shown below is the correct way to mark your answers, along with examples of incorrect ways.
Incorrect Marks:
Light
and thin, outside
the box,
thick or
scrawled.
Completely black out the box of the incorrect answer and mark an “X” in the box next to the correct answer.
Write one number per box like this:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
TQCSK-FT
SECTION 5: SOCIAL SKILLS AND APPROACHES-TO-LEARNING
E1. For this set of items, please think about this child's behavior during the past month or two. Decide how often the child demonstrates the behavior described. MARK ONE RESPONSE ON EACH ROW.
Never Sometimes Often
Very often
No opportunity
→ Child never exhibits this behavior.
→ Child exhibits this behavior occasionally or sometimes.
→ Child exhibits this behavior regularly but not all the time.
→ Child exhibits this behavior most of the time.
→ No opportunity to observe this behavior.
How
Often?
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Never |
Some- times |
Often |
Very often |
No opportunity to observe |
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a. |
Xxxxxx xxxx xxxxxx. |
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b. |
Xxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxx. |
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c. |
Xxxx xxxxxx. |
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d. |
Xxxx xxxxx xxxxxx. |
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e. |
Xxxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx. |
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f. |
Keeps belongings organized. |
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g. |
Xxxx xxx xxxxxx xxxxx xxxx. |
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h. |
Shows eagerness to learn new things. |
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i. |
Works independently. |
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j. |
Xxxx xxxxxxxxxxx. |
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k. |
Xxxxxx xxxx xxxxxx. |
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l. |
Easily adapts to change in routines. |
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m. |
Xxxx xxx xx xxxxxxxxx. |
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n. |
Persists in completing tasks. |
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o. |
Pays attention well. |
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p. |
Follows classroom rules. |
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q. |
Xx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xx xxxxxxx. |
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r. |
Xxxxxxxx xxxxx xx xxxxxxxx. |
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s. |
Xxxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx. |
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t. |
Xxx xxx xxxxxx xx xx xxxxxxxxx. |
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u. |
Xxxx xxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxx. |
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v. |
Xxxxx xxxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxx. |
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Source: Social Skills Rating System (SSRS). Copyright © 1990, NCS Pearson. Adapted with permission. All rights reserved; Social Skills Improvement System (SSIS). Copyright © 2008, NCS Pearson. Adapted with permission. All rights reserved.
SECTION 6: CLASSROOM BEHAVIORAL REGULATION
Never Rarely
Some-
times
Frequently/
Usually Always
b.
Completes learning tasks involving two or more
steps (for example, cutting and pasting) in
organized way.
f. Responds to instruction and then begins an appropriate task without being reminded.
h.
Finds and
organizes materials
and works in an
appropriate place
when activities
are initiated.
j. Returns to unfinished tasks after interruption.
Source: Bronson, M. B., Goodson, B. D., Layzer, J. I., and Love, J. (1990). Child Behavior Rating Scale.
Cambridge, MA: Abt Associates. Adapted and used with permission.
SECTION 7: CLASSROOM BEHAVIORS
Neither
When practicing an activity, has a hard time keeping her/his mind on it.
Extremely
untrue
Quite
untrue
Slightly
untrue
true nor
untrue
Slightly
true
Quite
true
Extremely
true
Not
applicable
Will
move from one task to another
without
completing any of
them.
When drawing or coloring in a book, shows strong concentration.
When
building
or
putting
something
together,
becomes very involved in
what s/he is
doing, and works for
long
periods.
Is easily distracted when listening to a story.
Sometimes
becomes
absorbed
in
a picture book
and looks at it for a
long
time.
Can wait before entering into new activities if s/he is asked to.
Plans
for new activities or changes
in routine to
make sure s/he has
what will
be needed.
Has trouble sitting still when s/he is told to (story time, etc.).
Is good at following instructions.
Approaches places that s/he thinks might be "risky" slowly and cautiously.
Can
easily stop an
activity
when
s/he
is told "no."
Source: Putnam, S. P., & Rothbart, M. K. (2006). Development of Short and Very Short forms of the Children's Behavior Questionnaire. Journal of Personality Assessment, 87(1): 103-113. Used with permission.
SECTION 8: STUDENT-TEACHER RELATIONSHIP
apply
really
not sure
Definitely
applies
b.
Xxxx xxxxx xxx X xxxxxx xxxx xx xx xxxxxxxxxx
xxxx xxxx
xxxxx.
d. Xxxx xxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xx xxxxx xxxx xx.
j.
Xxxx xxxxx
xxxxxxx xxxxx
xx xx
xxxxxxxxx xxxxx
xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx.
l. Xxxx
xxxx xxxxx xx xx x xxx xxxx, X xxxx
xx'xx xx xxx
x xxxx
xxx xxxxxxxxx
xxx.
n. Xxxx
xxxxx xx
xxxxxx xx
xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx
xx.
Source: Pianta, R. C., & Stuhlman, M. W. (2004). Teacher-child relationships and children's success in the first years of school. School Psychology Review, 33(3), 444-458. Used with permission.
SECTION 9: SCHOOL LIKING AND AVOIDANCE
MARK ONE RESPONSE ON EACH ROW.
Seldom displays
this behavior
Sometimes applies Occasionally displays this behavior
Certainly applies Often displays this behavior
f. Enjoys
most classroom
activities.
Source: School Liking and Avoidance Questionnaire. Adapted from Ladd and Price, 1987, and Ladd, 1990. Used with permission.
SECTION 11: PEER RELATIONSHIPS
Seldom displays
this behavior
Occasionally displays
this behavior
Often displays
this behavior
Source: Adapted from the Child Behavior Scale © 2010 Gary W. Ladd. Used with permission.
L1. In which grade is this child enrolled? MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Kindergarten includes regular kindergarten, transitional (or readiness) kindergarten, transitional first (or pre-first) grade, or a program that is a kindergarten equivalent but is ungraded or has multiple grades.
A transitional kindergarten (TK) program is an extra year of school before kindergarten starts. It is different from preschool, Head Start, and prekindergarten.
Transitional first (or pre-first grade) is a school program between kindergarten and the first grade. It is for children who have attended kindergarten, but need more time to be ready for the first grade.
Kindergarten
(Full-day program) Kindergarten
(Part-day program)
First
grade or
higher
This
is an ungraded
classroom
Is the 2022-23 school year this child's...? MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Kindergarten includes regular kindergarten, transitional (or readiness) kindergarten, transitional first (or pre-first) grade, or a program that is a kindergarten equivalent but is ungraded or has multiple grades.
A transitional kindergarten (TK) program is an extra year of school before kindergarten starts. It is different from preschool, Head Start, and prekindergarten.
Transitional first (or pre-first grade) is a school program between kindergarten and the first grade. It is for children who have attended kindergarten, but need more time to be ready for the first grade.
First
year in kindergarten Second
year in
kindergarten
Third year or more in kindergarten
L3. How long has this child been in your classroom this school year? MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Entire
school year
More
than one semester but less than the entire school year
More than one
quarter but less
than one semester
Less than one quarter of the school year
Never
Seldom
UsuallyAlways
No
absences
1
to 4 absences
5
to 7 absences
8
to 10 absences
11
to 19
absences 20
or more
absences
Yes
No
Not
applicable (child has
been enrolled in
your class less
than 2 weeks)
L7. Why has this child fallen behind in school work? MARK ALL THAT APPLY.
A
health problem
A
disciplinary problem Lack
of effort Disorganized
Lacks
prerequisite skills Frequent
absences Emotional
problems Family
problems
Some other reason (Please specify):
L8. As of today's date, how many times have you referred this child outside of the classroom for discipline as a result of misbehavior? WRITE A NUMBER IN THE BOX BELOW. IF THE ANSWER IS ZERO, WRITE "0."
Gifted and talented programs include enrichment and accelerated programs.
Individual
tutoring remedial program in reading/language arts
Individual tutoring
remedial program
in mathematics
Pull-out
(that is, out of classroom) small group remedial program in
reading/language arts Pull-out
(that is,
out of
classroom) small
group remedial
program in
mathematics
Gifted
and talented program in reading/language arts
Gifted and
talented program
in mathematics
None of the above
Yes
No
Not offered
know
b.
Instruction or
services after
school
L11. Is English this child's native language? MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Yes
No
Don't
know
Yes
No
Please
read
the
following
examples
and
definitions
for
help
in
answering
question
L13. Literacy
in
two
languages: A
two-way immersion program
or two-way
bilingual program
Developmental bilingual program, late exit transitional program, or
maintenance bilingual program
Transitional program,
early exit
bilingual program, or
early exit transitional
program Heritage
language program
or indigenous
language program Literacy
solely
in
English:
A sheltered English instruction or content-based English as a Second
Language (ESL) program
Structured English
Immersion (SEI)
Pull-out English as a Second Language (ESL) or English Language
Development (ELD) Push-in
ESL program.
L13.
Would you
say the
specialized language
instruction this
child receives
is primarily
a/an...?MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Program
that focuses on developing student's literacy in two languages
Program that
focuses on
developing student's
literacy solely
in English
MARK ONE RESPONSE ON EACH ROW.
Not applicable/
Never
Less than once a week
1 day a week
days a week
days a week
days a week
days a week or more
b.
Program that focuses on developing
student's literacy
solely in
English
Not applicable/
½ hour to less than 1
1½ to less than 2
2½ to less than 3
Never
hour
hour
hours
hours
hours
hours
or
more
b. Program that focuses
on
developing student's literacy
solely in
English
None
of the time
Less
than half of the time Half
of the time
More
than half of the time Almost
all the time
Please
refer
to
the
following
definitions
for
help
in
answering
the
next
two
questions.
Individualized Education Program (IEP): A written statement
of the educational program designed to meet the
individual needs of a school-aged child with a disability
that is judged to affect the child’s educational
performance. Children who receive special education services
under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
(IDEA) are
expected to have an IEP
or an
IFSP.
Individual
Family Service Place (IFSP):
A plan developed to support children and families involved in early
intervention
(birth
to age
3). 504 Plan: A
written plan to provide appropriate services to a child with a
disability, whether or not the disability is
judged to affect the child’s educational performance.
Speech therapy services may often be specified as part of a
Section 504
plan.
L17. Does this child have an IEP/IFSP? MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Yes
No
L18. Does this child have a 504 plan? MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Yes
No
MARK ALL THAT APPLY.
Speech-Language
therapy for
children with
speech or
language
disorders/impairments
Special
education services,
not including
speech therapy,
whether provided
in the
classroom
or in a pull-out setting
None
of the above
Social
work services
Mental
health services (for example, personal/group counseling, therapy, or
psychiatric care) Behavior
management program
Service
coordination/case management services
Training/counseling for their family and/or caregivers
None of the above
Other
(Please specify):
Yes
No
Don't know
Child
does not participate in the school's testing or assessment program
There is
no testing or assessment
program at this grade level
A
lot less
active than
most A little less
active than most About
the same
as most
A
little more active than most A
lot more
active than
most
A
lot less
active than
most A little less
active than most About
the same
as most
A
little more active than most A
lot more
active than
most
Below
grade level
About on
grade level
Above
grade level
f. Social
studies
I
do not
use instructional
groups for
reading
Two
Three Four
Five or more
L26. In which reading instructional group is this child currently placed. PLEASE USE "1" FOR THE HIGHEST INSTRUCTIONAL GROUP. WRITE IN THE NUMBER OF THE CHILD'S INSTRUCTIONAL GROUP IN THE BOX BELOW.
Instruction
Group
I
do not
use instructional
groups for
mathematics
Two
Three Four
Five or more
L28. In which mathematics instructional group is this child currently placed. PLEASE USE "1" FOR THE HIGHEST INSTRUCTIONAL GROUP. WRITE IN THE NUMBER OF THE CHILD'S INSTRUCTIONAL GROUP IN THE BOX BELOW.
Instruction
Group
MARK ONE RESPONSE ON EACH ROW.
Not applicable/ Not offered
b.
Attended parent/teacher
informal meetings
that you
initiated to
talk about
the child's
progress
MARK ONE RESPONSE.
Not
involved at all Somewhat
involved Very involved
Overly involved Don't
know
Behavior
problems the child was having in school
Any problems
the child was
having with school
work
Anything
the child was doing particularly well in or better in at school
None of the above
L32. Are you this child's primary teacher in the following subject areas? MARK ALL THAT APPLY.
A primary teacher is the teacher who is responsible for all learning in that subject area. The primary teacher writes all lesson plans and handles all activities and assessments in the subject area. If you co-teach a subject area with another teacher but think you could report about this child, please report that you are his/her primary teacher for that subject area.
Reading/Language
Arts Mathematics
Science
Social Studies
2
0
2
2
| File Type | application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document |
| Author | hicks_s |
| File Modified | 0000-00-00 |
| File Created | 2022-03-28 |