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DOCUMENT RESUMEED 267 092TITLEINSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEPUB TYPEEDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORSIDENTIFIERSTM 860 168Handbook for General Educational Development (GED)Examiners.California State Dept. of Educat ion, Sacramento.8493p.Guides - Non-Classroom Use (055)MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS.Administrator Guides; *Educational Testing;*Equivalency Tests; Examiners; *High SchoolEquivalency Programs; *Program Administration; StatePrograms; *Testing Programs; Test Manuals*California; *General Educational DevelopmentTestsAESTRACTThis handbook, intended for General EducationalDevelopment Test (GED) examiners, was designed to cover many of theissues and problems unique to the GED testing program in California.Six chapters are included: (1) testing center authorization andresponsibilities; (2) testing center staff; (3) testing fees andmaterials; (4) test. administration; (5) testing follow-up; and (6)GED Test preparation. Appendices include a testing center checklist,a survey of practices, adult education information bulletins, and asurvey of GED preparation programs. ****************************Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made**from the original ******************************

This document was published by the California StateDepartment of Education, 721 Capitol Mall, Sacra-mento, CA 95814.4785, and distributed under theprovisions of the Lit.,:ary DistributioA Act and Govern-ment Code Section 11096.19843

.Chapter 1.viiiPERSPECTIVE ON GED TEST1TESTING CENTER AUTHOR:7ATION AND RESPONSIBILITIES .3Authorization of GED Testing Centers5Responsibilities of GED Testing Centers5Ongoing Responsibilities5Yearly Responsibilities7Annual ContractOrder FormStatistical Report788Transporting Tests/Addendums to Contracts9Changing Locations and Closing Down9Program Administration9TESTING CENTER STAFF11Chief Administrative Officer13Chie. Examiner13Alternate Examiner15Proctor17Registrar17Chapter 2.Chapter 3.TESTING FEES AND MATERIALS19Setting a Fee Schedule21Ordering Materials21Receiving New Materials22Care of Restricted Materials22Returning Old Materials24Loss of Restricted Materials24iii4

PageChapter 4.TESTING ADMINISTRATION27Requirements for Admittance (Eligibility)29Scheduling30Testing Appointments32Registration32Use of a Practice Test35Foreign Language Editions35Special Editions36The Testing Room37Handing Out Test Materials38Setting and Humanizing the Climate38During Testing41After Testing41Scoring41Transporting/Moving Test Materials42Retesting42Chapter 5.TESTING FOLLOWUP45Explanation of Scores47Examiner's Role47Counseling49Maintaining Permanent Scores51Obtaining Copies of Scores52High School Equivalency Certificates53California High School Proficiency Examination (CHSPE)55Proficiency Law55Center Cooperation55iv

PageChapter 6.GED TEST PREPARATION59Characteristics of GED Labs and Classes61Intake and Counseling Procedures62Diagnostic Instruments for Assessing Need62Instructional Program62Determining Readiness62Communication Flew63Effective GED Teacher63Recruitment/Publicity65Additional Strategies for Publicizing the GED Program65AppemixesA.GED Testing Center Checklist69B.GED Testing Center Practices (1982 Survey)73C.Adult Education Information Bulletin 81-179D.A Statement from the GED Testing Service on Why the GEDShould Not Be Used to Satisfy Proficiency Requirements.83E.GED Preparation Programs89F.Taking the GED Test93Figures1.Test Center Activity Schedule2.Sample Responsibilities Form143.Sample GED Inventory Sheet234.Sample GED Appointment Schedule335.Sample Intake Information346.Examiner's Log for GED Tests397.Sample Log/Test Accounting Sheet408.Simplified Comparison of GED Test to CHSPE and HartAB 3408/AB 65566

PrefaceIn 1974 the Legislature gave the California State Department of Educationauthority to establish General Educational Development (GED) testing centersand to issue High School Equivalency Certificates. Over the past ten yearsthe number of testing centers has grown to 250, demonstrating the need for theprogram. California now serves approximately 42,000 persons per year and racksfourth in the nation in terms of testing volume.During the rapid growth of the GED testing program in the state, theDepartment has used the GED Examiner's Manual provided by the GED TestingService of the American Council on Education. However, it has become obviousthat the manual does not cover many of the situations peculiar to theCalifornia GED testing program. Therefore, the Handbook for General EducationalDevelopment (GED) Examiners was developed by the Department for use in conjunction with the GED Examiner's Manual to aominister policies and practices morecompatible with the State's program.The most current information on GED testing in California has been consolidated in the handbook for easy reference.Specifically, the document coverssuch matters as testing center authorization and responsibilities; test centerstaff; testing fees and materials; testing administration; testing follow-up;and GED test preparation. Examiners should f. d the in-dept! presentation inthe handbook helpful in obtaining a comprehensiv2 insight into GED testing.The handbook was prepared under the direction of Kimberly A. Edwards, GEDCoordinator, Adult Alternative and Continuation Education Services Division,California State Department of Education. More than 40 GED Examiners fromthroughout the state participated in the development and review of the handbookover a period of two years. Because of the contributions of so many committedpeople, we are confident that this handbook will be a useful resource for GEDExaminers.XAVIER DEL BUONODeputy SuperintendentSpecialized Programs BranchDONALD A. McCuneDirectorAdult, Alternative, andContinuation Services DivisionCLAUDE G. HANSENProgram ManagerAdult Education ProgramServices Unitvii7

AcknowledgmentsSincere appreciation and grateful acknowledgment are extended to the manypersons who contributed to this publication or assisted in its preparation:Marlene Ashman, Merced CollegeJessica Beilin, Simi Valley Adult SchoolRichard Benson, Long Beach City CollegeArlin Brazzell, Fremont School for AdultsJoe Brewer, San Juan Winterstein Adult SchoolBetty Brown, Corona-Norco Adult SchoolJoPllen Bruce, Salinas Adult SchoolPeter Bulza, Valley Vocational Adult SchoolShirley cutler, Pomona Adult SchoolAlice Chlite, Clovis Adult SchoolKathy Crete, Lodi Adult Schco1Lloyd Downing, El Centro Jr/Sr High SchoolPat Duran, Napa CollegeClare Eckhart, Claremont Adult SchoolRichard Furlong, Placer Adult SchoolWilma Henry, Clovis Adult SchoolSondra Jones, Simi Valley Adult SchoolDeLois Hottman, Elk Grove Adult SchoolElizabeth Jacobson, Foothills Adult Education CenterAnne Jackson, Los Angeles Unified School DistrictJohn Jacobson, Madera Adult SchoolJohn Kindseth, Lodi Adult SchoolEvelyn Long, Berkeley Adult SchoolLeland Lowe, Fairview High SchoolAngie Martino, San Francisco Community College DistrictJay McCauliff, Eureka Adult SchoolDon McColm, Fresno Adult SchoolSherry Nolan, Modesto Jr. CollegeClayton Nakagawa, Sacramento Skills & Business CenterRob Reilly, Alameda Adult SchoolMary Ric1L, Clovis Adult SchoolPat Reed, Yucaipa Adult SchoolAngie Kilzer, East Bay Skills CenterBecky Schmerer, Stockton Adult SchoolBarbara Schneider, Santa Clara County Office of EducationMargaret Splewak, Career Planning and Placement CenterMary Thompson, Palo Alto Veterans HospitalWilltam Thorsen., Petaluma Adult SchoolLarry Timmons, Foothills Adult Education CenterDarlene Van Hoosen, Tulare Adult SchoolJames Westman, 'Eureka Adult SchoolWe also wish to express our appreciation to the staff at the GED TestingService ui the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C., for theirassistance in the preparation of this handbook.viii

IntroductionPERSPECTIVE ON GED TESTNot a great deal has been recorded about the General Educational Development (GED) Test in California. It is a fact that in 1959 a test originallydesigned for war veterans was taken by approximately 6,500 persons at 75 agencies across the state. A year later the number increased by 2,000.By 1962more nonveterans than veterans were taking the test in this state.Ey 1965 the number of participating testing agencies increased to 116.Butit was not until 1974 that California followed the trend started by severalother states and enacted legislation (Education Code sections 51420--51427) thatgave the State Department of Education authority to estafAish GED testingcenters. The legislation and subsequent California Administrative Code, Title5, regulations (sections 11530--11537) also authorized the Superintendent ofPublic Instruction to issue High School Equivalency Certificates to persons whopassed the GED Test. State requirements for passing were set at an average of45, with no one score lower than 35.In response to the legislation and regulations, a "minioffice" was set upin the Bureau of School Approvals, State Department of Education, for issuingcertificates. The understanding was that the program would be totally selfsupporting, operating on the funds generated by the 8 fee charged for thecertificate. Thus, the certificate program started literally as a one-personoperation. While a clerk processed applications for certificates, consultantsfrom the Bureau of School Approvals visited GED centers that opened around thestate.A few years later a GED state coordinator joined the program to meet thedemand of 220 testing centers. In 1978 about 7,300 certificates were issued.Shortly thereafter the GED program was transferred to Adult Education FieldServices in recognition of the role that adult and continuing education plays inadult education.In 1980 a second full-time clerk joined the staff. In thatyear 12,000 certificates were issued, representing a 48 percent increasein two years.In 1981 47,000 persons were tested in California, an increase of about4,300 over 1979, which averaged about 16 persons per month per center.Early in1982 the State Board of Education amended the California Administrative CodeTitle 5, regulations to ensure that centers provide all successful GED candidates with written information on the procedure for applying for the High School1

Equivalency Certificate. Ir. 1984 the Administrative Code, Title 5, was againamended to establish for California a clear policy on eligibility for taking theGED Test and to raise passing scores for issuance of the California High SchoolEquivalency Certificate.The number of GED testing centers has now stabilized at about 250, halfof which are in adult schools. (In fact, one-third of all approved adultschools have testing centers.) Of the other 50 percent, about one-third are inpostsecondary educational institutions (mostly community colleges).The rest ofthe centers are in county offices of education and other agencies, such asmilitary bases, correctional institutions, and so on.The fact that Californiahas wore testing centers than any other state is significant.Most statesaverage 50 centers.California has for several years been the fourth largest state in terms oftesting volume. Florida, Texas, and New York lead California by several thousand. So what does such a large volume of testing mean to California centers?It means that in California educators are working with a different set ofissues, concerns, and problems than those found in most other states.GED SERVICESAmericanCouncil onEducationOffice ofEducationalCredits andCredentialsGED Tasting ServiceOne Dupont CircleWashington, DC 20036(202) 833-4680California State Department of EducationGED Office721 Capitol MallSacramento, CA 95814-4785(916) 323-2572 or 2573210

Chapter 1Testing Center Authorization and ResponsibilitiesChapter summary:To become a center:If center closes down:Complete Form 75.Inform the State Departmentof Education.Sign responsibilities agreement.Return materials to Washington,Identify Chief Examiner.D.C.Submit statistical report.ResponsibilitiesPay outstanding invoices.Approve personnel.Inform Department of Educationas to location of permanentrecords.Know GED policies.Follow security requirements.The State Department of Educationmay help with:Separate from GED preparation.Provide services to all eligiblepersons.Technical or policy assistanceProgrammatic problemsDiscuss options.Certificate questionsKeep permanent records.Changes in personnel ortesting siteEnsure that tests are not movedfrom site except through addendum.The GED Testinajervicemayhelp with:Yearly proceduresBilling problemsComplete the following:Ordering problemsOrder formTesting materials problemsContractTest development proceduresStatistical reportGED research studies311

Atesting center is usually located in an adult school or other agency.The overall goal of the center is to help clients pursue available vocational,educational, and employment opportunities. Most of the centers in Californiahave been in existence for several years and are affiliated with local schoolsystems. Any new center must identify a need, such as a pool of potentialclients who cannot otherwise receive GED services, perhaps because no othercenter is nearby. Only about four new centers are established each year,usually replacing centers that have closed down in isolated communities.Authorization of GED Testing CentersAgencies wishing to be authorized as GED testing centers must apply inwriting to the GED Office, State Department of Education, Sacramento. If, infact, a definite local need can be established, then the agency will be approvedas a center after responsible personnel have done the following:(1) completedForm 75 (in the Appendix of the GED Examiner's Manual), which will be used towrite the center's annual contract; (2) signed a form that lists the responsibilities of California testing centers; and (3) identified a Chief Examiner andany Alternate Examiners. These persons must sign a form designed to ensuretheir understanding of the role of examiner.New testing centers should be aware of the fact that the GED testingservice charges an establishment fee and a yearly fee of approximately 30.This fee is assessed every year when the testing center first orders materialsor at the beginning of the contract cycle.Responsibilities of GED Testing CentersThe GED Testing Service requires that testing be consistent with theprimary educational mission of an agency.Foremost among responsibilities isupholding the integrity of the GED Test by following all security requirements.For example, the GED Testing Service requires that a limited-access, securestorage area be maintained for restricted testing materials.(See Appendix Afor additional information.)Ongoing ResponsibilitiesIn addition to security requirements there are other policies (see Figure1) that centers must follow:Maintain on staff an approved Chief Examiner (and Alternate Examiners, ifappropriate) to administer and score all tests. These are the only personswho may have access to the GED, and they are asked to sign a formal agreementwith the State Department of Education to verify that they will abide by allspecified responsibilities. Any changes in personnel are to be reported tothe State Department of Education.R -main abreast of current and changing GED policies through the State Department of Education information bulletins and other means.Chief Examinersare responsible for training Alternate Examiners and sharing with theminformation bulletins and other GED communiques so that they can remainup-to-date on GED issues and practices.512

anu&ryAnnualstatisticalreportsdue.e Old conIf you'retract year closed forends.the summer, isNew coneverythingtractssecured?ep em er Sc o eiGEDTSsendsannualstatisticalreports.duo.Pay outsEandirginvoices.New contract yearbegins.Receivenew materials.Ordernew materials.Return oldmaterials.Is a Chief/AlternateExamineron hand toreceiveShipmentof newmaterials?State GEDcompli-State GEDcompliancechecks;visits byGED coordinatoror des-ancechecks;visits byGED coor-dinatoror designee.Figure 1.ignee.Test Center Activity Schedule613

Cooperate with all security and other requirements established by GED/American Council on Education and the State Department of Education, including (a) following procedures for verifying applicant identity, high schoolenrollment status, previous testing experiences, and age; (b) maintainingtesting materials in a locked file cabinet at all times; and (c) followingall other requirements set forth in publications from the GED TestingService and the State Department of Education.Ensure that the testing program (including personnel) is kept entirelyseparate from GED instructional activities or classes.Provide testing services to all segments of the community, including personswho wish to take the GED in Spanish and those eligible to take it in braille,large print, or audiocassette tape editions.Advise clients on options available to them, including the High SchoolEquivalency Certificate for those who pass and study options for those whodo not.Maintain permanent records of scores belonging to all persons taking theGED. When a testing center closes, it must notify the State Department ofEducation of the location of the permanent records.Periodically, as well as when a new center is established, the ChiefExaminer is asked to sign a list of the above responsibilities. The ChiefExaminer's signature indicates that he or she, in addition to the Alternate(s),has reviewed the form, is familiar with the responsibilities, and understandsthe importance of abiding by them.Yearly ResponsibilitiesCenters are responsible for completing three documents on a yearly basisand returning appropriate copies to the GED Testing Service or the StateDepartment of Education. These documents arc the annual contract, the orderform, and the statistical report:Annual ContractThe contract, covering the period from July 1 to June 30, is the basis ofItthe relationship between the testing center and the GED Testing Service.is sent, along with a blank order form, in multiple copies every spring fromthe GED Testing Service to the Department of Education, where it is reviewedaid signed by the GED State Administrator. From there it is forwarded, alongwith the order form, to the testing center. When the Chief Examinersreceive the new contract, they should review it for accuracy of information,such as the name of the contracting agency (usually the school or communitycollege district), the testing center's name and exact shipping address, thenames of the approved Chief Examiner, and any special authorization totransport tests to another location. Any recently requested changes probablyIf something is not correct, contactwill not be reflected on the contract.the Department of Education at (916) 323-2573. Do not make any changes inthe contract. All new changes at this time should be submitted in writing tothe State Department of Education for approval. The Chief Examiner must then714

obtain the signature of the Chief Administrative Officer, usually the district superintendentcommunity college chancellor. The pink copy is duein Washington before June 30.After all the information on the contract has been verified as beingcorrect, and the Chief Administrative Officer has signed the document, copiesshould be distributed as follows:Pink copy - GED Testing Service (send also with order formand payment for any outstanding invoices)Green copy - State Department of EducationWhite copy - Chief Administrative OfficerCanary copy - File copy to be kept at the centerIt is imperative that the appropriate copies be returned as soon aspossible. (If the wrong copies are distributed, new materials may bedelayed.) Most centers return their contracts and order form well inadvance of the June 30 deadline so that the new orders can be filled andreceived by the beginning of the new contract year. Orders will not befilled at all unless they are accompanied by the completed contract and allpast bills have been paid. Any questions in regard to order forms orcontracts should be directed to the Contracts Manager at the GED TestingService.Order FormThe order form will be sent to the center in the spring along with a newcontract.(See Chapter 3 for information on ordering materials.)Beforethe order form is returned to the GED Testing Service, it should be reviewedfor accuracy;the form must have the appropriate signature, and the centershould not have any outstanding debts.The order form should be forwarded tothe GED Testing Service along with the pink copy of the contract.It shouldnot be sent to the State Department of Educacion.Statistical ReportThe Annual Statistical Report is a form used by the GED Testing Serviceto tabulate the number of persons tested during the previous year. This formis sent directly to centers from the GED Testing Service during or just priorto the Christmas holiday season. Centers are asked to record the number ofpersons tested (by specified category) during the previous calendar year.Some centers have found it helpful to keep a running count of examineesthroughout the year. The count minimizes the task of completing the reportat the end of the year.After completing the report, the center should distribute copies inaccordance with the instructions printed on the form.January 31 is the deadline for receipt of the Annual Statistical Reportby the GED Testing Service. Centers that have not returned the AnnualStatistical Report are generally contacted until it is received.815

Transporting Tests/Addendums to ContractsOccasionally a testing center identifies a need to take the tests toanother site, such as a rehabilitation or correctional agency. When such asituation arises, the Department of Education should be advised of the need inwriting. An arrangement can be made for the Chief or Alternate Examiner tohand-carry GED materials on a frequenL or periodic basis to another agency, givethe tests, and return the answer sheets to the center for scoring. A fewcenters have prespecified agreements with the GED Testing Service and theDepartment of Education to house tests and score sheets at other sites, butthese situations are very infrequent. When any arrangement to move tests isauthorized (only after approval by GED Testing Service and the Department ofEducation), an addendum to the center's annual contract is drawn up. If thecenter has an addendum and the arrangement changes or ceases, the Departmentshould be notified as soon as possible.If the center does not have an addendum, then the center may not under anycircumstances move the tests or score keys to another site, even within the samedistrict.Changing Locations and Closing DownIf the mailing address or physical location of the center changes, theChief Examiner must inform the Department of Education in writing.The Department, in turn, will inform the GED Testing Service.If the center plans to moveto another site, the Department should be notified in advance so that thisinformation can be sent to the GED Testing Service.If a center decides to stop testing and to close down, it must take thefollowing steps:1.Inform the Department of Education, which will authorize thedisestablishment of the center.2.Return immediately to the GED Testing Service all restricted testingmaterials. Under separate cover, inform the Testing Service that thecenter is in the process of being disestablished as a center.3.Submit to the Testing Service (under separate cover) a statisticalreport on the number of tests given during the portion of the yearthat the center was in operation.4.Make sure that the center has paid any outstanding bills.5.Inform the State Department of Education of the location of permanentrecords of test results of persons tested at the center while inoperation. (These records must be retained within the school system orinstitution where the center was located.)Program AdministrationThe GED Testing Service and the State Department of Education sharethe responsibility for approving testing centers and examiners and ensuringthat centers follow the policies related to the use of the GED.916

The GED Testing Service of the American Council on Education is a privateagency, not affiliated with the federal government, which oversees the testingprogram in accordance with policies set by the Commission on EducationalCredits and Credentials. Besides establishing security requirements for theGED, it sets the overall tone for the administration of the tests. Thecontinuing emphasis of the agency's approach is upholding the integrity of theGED program.Every few years the GED Testing Service oversees the development of newtest forms and subsequent norming studies. In addition, the agency carries outresearch, such as the 1980 National Candidate Study, tabulates a yearly reporton numbers of persons tested, and addresses issues for the states concerningGED, high school completion, and practice tests through a series called "Research Briefs." (The GED Testing Service solicits ideas for research projectsand studies.) Most contacts with centers, however, relate to business arrangements for materials, payment, and research or control forms for GED tests. Infact, this summarizes the relationship of the GED Testing Service to mostcenters in California. Any problem that a center may have regarding materialsor payment should be directed to the GED Testing Service, One Dupont Circle,Washington, DC 20036; telephone (202) 833-4680.All inquiries of a technical or program assistance nature should bedirected to the GED Unit, Adult Education Field Services, Department of Education, 721 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, CA 95814; telephone (916) 323-2573 or -72.Since the Department is ultimately responsible for making sure that centersfollow GED Testing Service policies, as well as any additional policies established by the Department, it tries to provide assistance in a variety of ways.The principal means of providing technical assistance is the GED information bulletin, which is distributed to all Chief Examiners who are asked toshare it on a timely basis with Alternate Examiners.Assistance is alsoprovided through telephone contacts, on -site visitations, periodic fieldadvisories, regional workshops, and developmental projects.Another form of technical assistance is the GED compliance check. Frequently used as a basis for on-site visitations, the real value of this listis in its consolidation of the "musts" for GED testing. It is a tool thatcenters should find helpful in making sure that they are operating in accordancewith GED policies. The compliance check is updated every year.The purpose ofthe check is only to simplify and streamline GED requirements.110

Chapter 2Testing Center StaffChapter summary:Chief or Alternate ExaminerKeeps up-to-date on GED policiesScores testsTrains other GED personnelInventories materialsTakes care of annual contractProvides follow-up forthose in needCompletes statistical reportCooperates with securitymeasuresOrders materialsKeeps testing separatefrom preparation programInitiates and ensures paymentSchedules testing sessionsDetermines eligibilityInitiates changes inAlternate ExaminersConducts testing sessionsReports test lossesProctorChief Administrative OfficerUnderstands need for GED servicesSchedules appointmentsKnows GED goalsRegisters clientsSigns annual contracteMay not test or scoreDistributes/collects scratchpaperAppoints Chief ExaminerFamiliarizes self with any testloss incidencesMaintains testing logProcesses applications forcertificatesTypes test results1118

Chief Administrative OfficerAcenter requires a Chief Administrative Officer, usually the superintendent of a school district or the chancellor of a community college district.Ifthe center is not affiliated with a school system, the Chief AdministrativeOfficer is usually the top administrator, although this determination is made ona case-by-case basis.The Chief Administrative Officer is never actually involved in the testingprogram, but rather is the person who has overall responsibility. The duties ofthe Chief Administrative Officer include the following:1.Becoming familiar with the need for GED services in thecommunity and understanding the goals of the GED testingprogram2.Signing the annual contract as the agency representative whoenters into the contract with the GED Testing Service3.Appointing a Chief Examiner and replacing the Chief Examiner,when appropriate4.Familiarizing himself or herself with any test loss incidentand taking action when appropriateChief ExaminerThe Chief Examiner is the on-the-scene person responsible for test adminisIn some centers the Chief Examiner actually gives and scores the test,while in larger centers he or she may leave these duties to Alternate Examiners.tration.Qualifications for the Chief Examiner include a background indicative ofthe person's ability to be responsible for GED testing. The GED Testing Servicerecommends a Bachelor in Arts degree, but from time to time this requirement iswaived to allow centers more flexibility. The actual on-the-Job title is notimportant.When a Chief Examiner leaves or is replaced, the Department of Educationmust be notified in writing.This may be done by an Examiner, although itis the responsibility of the Chief Administrative Officer.When a new Chief Examiner is identified and the Department of Educationis notified, a "Responsibilities Agreement" is sent for his or her signature.(See Figure 2.) After this form has been returned, the Department will notifythe GED Testing Service.At that point, the new Examiner is authorized to jointhe program.If the Chief Examiner takes a leave of absence, the Department of Educationshould be informed so that it will know how the program will operate in his orher absence.If the leave is for a matter of a few mon

JoPllen Bruce, Salinas Adult School Peter Bulza, Valley Vocational Adult School Shirley cutler, Pomona Adult School. Alice Chlite, Clovis Adult School. Kathy Crete, Lodi Adult Schco1 Lloyd Downing, El Centro Jr/Sr High School Pat Duran, Napa College Clare Eckhart, Claremont Adult School Richard Furlong, Placer Adult School Wilma Henry, Clovis .

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