Criterion referenced test Puns

Hello fellow SLP/SLP students! I am taking a class at the moment that is requiring me to find some norm-referenced and criterion-referenced tests for a client with aphasia. He has already taken the Boston Naming Test so I am trying to find a different one that would be relevant. I guess the PPVT would work but it is not my favorite test for adult clients. Can anyone help me out?

I am still confused on the difference between norm referenced assessments and criterion referenced assessments.

I am having a hard time understanding these two types of Measurement. I do not know the differences also. I know this also mention about stanine and that's number and still, it's freaking me out.

Hey friends, just a quick question. On the MCC website, it’s says the Qe1 is a criterion referenced exam. I have 2 questions regarding this:

1. What does this even really mean?
2. I’m writing the exam in June (Spring session) instead of September (Fall session). It has been well documented that CMGs do waaaay better in June rather than in September (but IMGs relatively the same). Does this mean that I’m going to be getting a curve that is really not going to be in my favour since I’m an IMG?

Want to hear your thoughts on this, both CMGs and IMGs alike,

Thank you guys ❤️

A lot of people are saying the only indicators they found after running detection scripts to search for IOCs were indicators of CVE-2021-26855 with an anchor mailbox indicating Autodiscover. After looking at the Autodiscover logs, they see the attackers tried to access Administrator@yourdomain.com but it failed with an email address not found error. Besides these events, no other indicators were found. The question everyone wants to know is does that mean the attack stopped there and we are safe? Did the attackers give up when they found out the administrator email does not exist?

If you were compromised beyond the autodiscover events (had webshells dropped, had the OAB virtual directory changed, etc. etc.) did you have an active Administrator email address? Or if you look at the Autodiscover logs, do you see the attackers were looking for real accounts?

Maybe we can use this thread to share information about our specific incidents and environments and look for commonalities for why some people had their servers compromised with webshells while others look as if the attackers didn't go any further than checking for an admin email.

In our case, we only had the 2 Autodiscover events searching for the Administrator email (one on 2/28 and one on 3/3). We were running Exchange 2013 CU9 (I know, I know!) on Windows 2012 R2 in a single server setup.

Please share details of your environment and compromises you saw. Thanks!

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I’m not mad ActionBoyz, I’m not mad.

I've read that criterion-referenced is a form of informal assessment. But what sets it apart? Exit slips are a form of informal assessment, but you wouldn't call an exit slip a criterion-referenced assessment.

I've also read that criterion-referenced assessment is like the written part of a driver's test. You either pass the test and have enough knowledge to be considered a good driver or you don't and you fail. How is this different from a formal assessment?

I understand what assessment is for, but it seems that the label you use for the assessment depends upon what you're going to do with the results.

I would like to return the actual cell number and row in which the criteria sits.

For example, I would like to have a function return "D5" by searching for Breakfast. Would this be possible?

https://preview.redd.it/7aokkcghg8s41.png?width=666&format=png&auto=webp&s=b7c189c2011c8121150df46cc6e9376a0dc0c237

Are there official guidelines through ASHA?

Confirmed to @News_8:

Bills are planning new open air stadium in Orchard Park. Could be done by 2025.

With lease expiring on current building in 2023, playing away from Buffalo for a season or two is possibility. #Billsmafia

https://twitter.com/thadbrown7/status/1405995964922580992?s=19

 

"News 8 has been told that Toronto and Penn State are both possibilities for the Bills should they need a temporary home."

https://twitter.com/WGR550/status/1405996534613880836?s=19

 

Seems slightly unlikely, as the article mentions extending the lease would be option A, but it would definitely be interesting to see an NFL team play away.

Bills owner Terry Pegula donated over $100 million to personally fund the Penn State Men's and Women's hockey programs, and paid for the construction of a hockey arena on campus.

Like I think there's a lore post where Osiris uses 2 Dawnblades at once, any other examples of abilities unavailable to us as the player?

The wiki has a disambiguation page that mentions "Washington, the pre-War state of the United States of America. The post-War remains of Washington are mentioned in the Fallout 3 add-on Operation:Anchorage," but the subsequent link only contains lore from a Fallout 76 note.

Anybody have any idea what this mention is?

Hi !
So I'm grading papers and a student uses D'Alembert's criterion to prove that a geometric series converges.

Now of course I'm not going to take points away because that would be quite anal at this stage, but it has got me wondering : is that circular reasoning ? The proofs I know of for D'Alembert's criterion are all derived from the fact that geometric series converge -- the general idea being that if the ratio of subsequent terms tends to a limit smaller than 1, then you can bound the series by a geometric series and etc.

At the same time, D'Alembert's criterion seems to be a more general proposition, of which you could potentially deduce the convergence of the geometric series as a trivial corollary. But you would have to show D'Alembert's criterion *without* using the convergence of the geometric series.

Can this be done ? Can this be done at a 1st year undergrad level ? I can't think how right now...