2) That's a yes/no measure, not mean test score. There's no way to reconstruct group differences in test scores on Key Stage 1 given this information. It's good news anyway regarding black children tested at ages 5–7, not unlike the smaller gaps in the NAEP for 4th-graders.
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Re. Chisala, did you see my paper on his video game claims? It's a typical example of hereditarian doing a proper test of claim made by environmentalist. https://osf.io/7xpeh/files See also comments by
@akarlin88https://www.unz.com/akarlin/unscrabbled/ … -
You are quite right that I ought to make a systematic attempt to address Chisala's claims. One dataset from one year isn't everything. I will endeavour to do so on my blog and contact Ron Unz.
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I did indeed see your paper - it was very well done!
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Did you see PISA scores?https://twitter.com/KirkegaardEmil/status/806377040429613056 …
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Indeed. The difference in gaps is interesting, although in the Welsh case "the number of learners in this group [Black] is very small (n=11) and therefore these findings, although significant, should be interpreted with caution."
End of conversation
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