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Teachers need a bachelors degree, student-teaching experience, and passing scores on several exams to obtain teaching certification in Pennsylvania. Most teachers receive training through a PDE-approved teacher training program, though PDE offers alternative pathways to certification.
Q: What are the consequences of not participating in the assessment? A: Because the PSSA is designed to measure a students level of achievement of the Academic Standards as identified by the Assessment Anchor Content Standards, non- participation prevents the student from seeing how well s/he has achieved the Anchors.
Completing PA teaching certification requirements will require completing a variety of pedagogical, general skills, and subject-specific exams. That includes the Pre-service Academic Performance Assessment (PAPA), Praxis Core exams, and any relevant Praxis subject exams.
Individual student scores, provided only to their respective schools, can be used to assist teachers in identifying students who may be in need of additional educational opportunities, and school scores provide information to schools and districts for curriculum and instruction improvement discussions and planning.
The annual Pennsylvania System School Assessment is a standards-based, criterion-referenced assessment which provides students, parents, educators and citizens with an understanding of student and school performance related to the attainment of proficiency of the academic standards.
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The Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) requires Pennsylvania public school students to take two types of standardized assessments: the Pennsylvania System of School Assessment (PSSA) in grades 3-8, and the Keystone exams in grades 8-11.
So, as long as a parent or guardian reviews the state assessment and provides a written statement providing his/her written objection for religious purposes (however vague that objection may be), the child must be excused from the assessment.
Parents can opt their children out of PSSA, PASA, and Keystone tests. You can read more about our general position and history on opting out of tests here.

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