Get Score Sheet - Expanded Version School-Age Care Environment Rating Scale

Using the guidelines adopted by other researchers where scores below 3.00 are considered “poor,” scores between 3.00 and 4.99 are considered “average,” and scores above 5.00 are considered “good” (Burchinal et al., 2000; Helburn et al., 1995), the mean ECERS-R score in our study would be considered average.

1:08 8:24 ECERS 3 Scoring narrated 3 31 - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip Period no interview questions are necessary or noted in the ecers. 3 the score sheet provides roomMorePeriod no interview questions are necessary or noted in the ecers. 3 the score sheet provides room for notes. The notes can be very helpful when reflecting and scoring items.

1:08 8:24 ECERS 3 Scoring narrated 3 31 - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip Period no interview questions are necessary or noted in the ecers. 3 the score sheet provides roomMorePeriod no interview questions are necessary or noted in the ecers. 3 the score sheet provides room for notes. The notes can be very helpful when reflecting and scoring items.

The Environment Rating Scales (ERS) are an observational assessment that assess the process quality of a program. Process quality is what the children are directly experiencing in their program and how it has a direct effect on their development.

The Environment Rating Scales (ERS) are an observational assessment that assess the process quality of a program. Process quality is what the children are directly experiencing in their program and how it has a direct effect on their development.

School-Age Care Environment Rating Scale®, Updated Edition (SACERS-U™) Designed to assess group-care programs for children of school age, 5 to 12 during their out-of-school time. The Scale consists of 47 items, including 6 supplementary items for programs enrolling children with disabilities.

The assessment is a 43-item rating scale organized into seven environmental subscales. The items in the first six subscales are referred to as child-related, and the items in the last subscale are referred to as parent-/staff-related. Each item is ranked from 1 to 7.