Students with disabilities and/or limited-English-proficient students identified, excluded, and assessed, when accommodations were not permitted, grades 4 and 8 public and nonpublic schools: 1992–2000
1992
1994
1998
2000
Number of students
Weighted percentage of students sampled
Number of students
Weighted percentage of students sampled
Number of students
Weighted percentage of students sampled
Number of students
Weighted percentage of students sampled
Grade 4
SD1 and/or LEP2 students
Identified
2,013
10
1,624
13
985
16
823
15
Excluded
1,750
6
1,025
5
545
9
393
7
Assessed
263
4
599
8
440
7
430
8
SD1 students
Identified
1,149
7
1,039
10
490
11
524
11
Excluded
990
4
685
4
247
6
295
6
Assessed
159
3
354
6
243
5
229
5
LEP2 students
Identified
945
3
623
4
527
6
356
5
Excluded
835
2
368
1
323
3
141
2
Assessed
110
1
255
2
204
2
215
3
Grade 8
SD1 and/or LEP2 students
Identified
2,403
10
1,910
13
1,365
12
—
—
Excluded
2,030
7
1,278
7
623
6
—
—
Assessed
373
4
632
6
742
7
—
—
SD1 students
Identified
1,584
8
1,444
11
975
10
—
—
Excluded
1,323
5
979
6
524
5
—
—
Assessed
261
3
465
5
451
5
—
—
LEP2 students
Identified
868
3
501
3
449
3
—
—
Excluded
750
2
323
1
134
1
—
—
Assessed
118
1
178
1
315
2
—
—
Not available.
# The estimate rounds to zero. 1 Students with disabilities. 2 Limited-English-proficient students.
NOTE: Data were not collected at grade 8 in 2000. Within each grade level, the combined SD/LEP portion of the table is not a sum of the separate SD and LEP portions because some students were identified as both SD and LEP. Such students would be counted separately in the bottom portions but counted only once in the top portion.
Detail may not sum to totals because of rounding.
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences, National Center for Education Statistics, National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), 1992, 1994, 1998, and 2000 Reading Assessments.
View the types of accommodations permitted for students with disabilities and/or students with limited English proficiency at the national and state levels.