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National Forum on Education Statistics

Longitudinal Data Systems Task Force

Purpose: The Longitudinal Data Systems (LDS) Task Force will pull together lessons learned and effective approaches to designing, implementing, maintaining, and using longitudinal data systems – including various aspects of the project, such as governance, stakeholder involvement and feedback, communications, staffing, RFP writing, bid evaluations, etc. The group aims to tie together the many existing resources available on LDSs and to offer SEA and LEA perspectives to help decisionmakers, education experts, and system developers to effectively assemble the many pieces of the LDS puzzle.

Current Tasks: The LDS Task Force became an official Forum task force at the Winter 2008 Forum Meeting. The group is now developing a draft document.

Meeting Schedule: July 26, 2009

Roster:
Nancy Burke, Century Elementary Grafton Public School District (ND);
Corey Chatis, Tennessee Department of Education;
Laurie Collins, Schools Interoperability Framework Association;
Thomas Cosgrove, Office of the State Superintendent of Education (DC);
Bruce Dacey, Delaware Department of Education;
Khaled Falah, Office of the State Superintendent of Education (DC);
Maureen Matthews, Council of Chief State School Officers;
Pat Sherrill, U.S. Department of Education;
Nancy Smith, Data Quality Campaign;
Steve Smith, Cambridge Public Schools (MA);
Susan VanGorden, Lakota Local School District (OH)
Raymond Yeagley, Northwest Evaluation Association

E-mail: LDS@nceslistserv.com [Note that only registered members of a listserv (i.e., members of the task force) can send messages.]

Chair: Bruce Dacey, Delaware Department of Education

NCES Staff: Tate Gould

Support: Anthony Garofano, QIP

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Publications of the National Forum on Education Statistics do not undergo the formal review required for products of the National Center for Education Statistics. The information and opinions published here are the product of the National Forum on Education Statistics and do not necessarily represent the policy or views of the U.S. Department of Education or the National Center for Education Statistics.