“…Third, a substantial number of children in dynamic assessment complete tasks when static measures suggest that they would not be capable of completing those particular tasks (Bransford, Delcos, Vye, Burns, & Hasselbring, 1986). Fourth, teachers rate their expectations of children's learning ability higher when they observe dynamic assessment than when they observe static assessment, suggesting that dynamic assessment may be an important tool for changing teachers' attitudes about low-functioning children (Delclos, Burns, & Kulewicz, 1985).…”