Which statement about CAAT components is most accurate?

• A. Viewing the training video and completing the online CAAT Assessment.
• B. Signing a confidentiality agreement.
• C. Attending a live seminar.
• D. Reading a policy memo.

Answer: (A)

The main idea being tested is what counts as the formal CAAT components—the parts of the training package that staff must complete and that the district can verify. The CAAT components are designed to deliver the material and then prove you understood it: you view the training video and you complete the online CAAT Assessment. This combination ensures you’re exposed to the content and that your understanding is checked, producing a verifiable completion record for compliance and reporting purposes.

Signing a confidentiality agreement is important in handling sensitive information, but it isn’t the training component itself, nor does it verify understanding of the material. Attending a live seminar could be a valid training format in some contexts, but CAAT as described emphasizes the digital video plus online assessment, which provides a standardized, trackable completion. Reading a policy memo might supplement learning, but it doesn’t replace the required training and the knowledge check that the CAAT assessment provides.