A Portrait tells us what we want students to become. Student EI helps districts show how students are developing those competencies and provides evidence that they can demonstrate them.
Make your Portrait of a Graduate visible, measurable, and credentialed.
Student EI connects it all and gives the district evidence that it is happening.
Districts have defined the skills and competencies they want every student to develop. The challenge is moving the Portrait from vision to implementation and creating credible evidence that students are actually developing the skills districts say matter.
Student EI gives districts a system to make durable skills intentional, visible, measurable, transferable, and credentialed through the learning and experiences already taking place.
Students develop durable skills every day through classroom assignments, projects, labs, presentations, athletics, clubs, volunteering, work, and experiences outside of school. Student EI connects those experiences to the district's Portrait of a Graduate, without creating a separate curriculum or asking teachers to do more.
Academic learning and durable-skill development happen together. Student EI connects what students know and understand, what they do with that knowledge, and how they approach and carry out the work using durable skills and competencies.
Students demonstrate competencies in different ways and in different settings. Student EI captures evidence from authentic experiences, so districts can recognize what students can demonstrate, not simply whether they completed an activity.
A durable skill becomes more meaningful when a student can recognize it and apply it in different situations. Student EI helps students connect skills across subjects and settings, including classrooms, athletics, clubs, community, home, volunteering, and work.
Evidence from authentic student experiences provides visibility into how durable skills are developing over time. Leaders can see where students are growing, identify gaps, support educators, and understand whether their Portrait is becoming part of the student experience.
Learning experiences do not have to look identical to produce meaningful, consistent evidence. Student EI provides a common framework for measuring demonstrated skills and recognizing proficiency across schools.
Credentials give students meaningful evidence of what they can demonstrate across different learning experiences. The focus is not simply participation. It is demonstrated proficiency supported by evidence.
Student EI turns student evidence into actionable insight: student growth, demonstrated competencies, learning transfer, credential progress, and Portrait of a Graduate implementation across schools.
Academic learning and durable-skill development happen together. Students apply knowledge, demonstrate durable skills in authentic experiences, reflect on how those skills were used, transfer them to other contexts, build evidence, and progress toward credentials.
The district is not simply getting a way to assess durable skills. It is getting a system that connects what students learn, how they use durable skills, whether those skills transfer to other contexts, how growth is measured, and the evidence needed to recognize and credential demonstrated proficiency.
Student EI's proprietary assessments are developed and scored in collaboration with behavioral scientists, psychometricians, and organizational psychologists. They are grounded in evidence-centered design and established measurement principles to support reliability, consistency, and defensible interpretation of durable skills and Portrait of a Graduate competencies.
These assessments measure how students demonstrate key competencies and attributes, providing a structured and consistent approach to understanding skill development. They capture observable behaviors and patterns, creating a clear view of how students align to a district's Portrait of a Graduate.
This approach gives districts a reliable way to measure, track, and understand competency development over time, ensuring consistency across classrooms and schools.
Results reflect demonstrated patterns at a point in time and are used to guide development, reinforce strengths, and support continued progress.
Student EI provides the technology that connects academic learning, durable skills, authentic demonstration, learning transfer, measurement, and credentialing to a district's Portrait of a Graduate.
We use the district's own competencies and priorities rather than replacing them with a new Portrait. Evidence comes from actual learning experiences, and it creates a longitudinal picture of student development rather than disappearing when an assignment, semester, or school year ends.
Skills that will shape a student's future are too important to be left to chance, and too important not to measure.
Whether you're curious about features, a demo, or even press, we're ready to answer any and all questions.
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