The MAP scores student progress based on items NWEA calls RITs — the tough equivalent of inches or ft on a yardstick. During the summer season, college students with disabilities lose 1.2 to 2.1 RITs per month, in contrast with -0.4 to -0.eight for non-disabled students. If college students with disabilities fell behind in the course of the pandemic the same method they do between school years, they are significantly vulnerable to what researchers name COVID Slide. To help handle this, the report’s authors, along with the National Center for Learning Disabilities, have a number of recommendations.

“This spike in positives could additionally be associated to large off-campus gatherings that had been reported this past weekend,” stated Dean of Students Eleanor Daugherty, in a letter...

The MAP scores student progress based on items NWEA calls RITs — the tough equivalent of inches or ft on a yardstick. During the summer season, college students with disabilities lose 1.2 to 2.1 RITs per month, in contrast with -0.4 to -0.eight for non-disabled students. If college students with disabilities fell behind in the course of the pandemic the same method they do between school years, they are significantly vulnerable to what researchers name COVID Slide. To help handle this, the report’s authors, along with the National Center for Learning Disabilities, have a number of recommendations.

“This spike in positives could additionally be associated to large off-campus gatherings that had been reported this past weekend,” stated Dean of Students Eleanor Daugherty, in a letter...