The Elementary School Evaluation Kit has been devised as an aid in evaluating student performance levels across a wide range of concepts and skills, interpreting the resultant data, and providing a basis for valid decisions aimed at improving the students' performance. Included in the kit are needs analysis procedures that enable a principal to identify and evaluate educational goals for a given school. This section of the kit was field tested by gathering data concerning the attitudes of members of the school community toward 106 educational goals that attempt to encompass the full range of student behavior. A limited sample of teachers, parents and administrators rated the importance of the goals, which were classified as cognitive or affective. The data indicated that all groups viewed affective goals as among the most important school-produced outcomes, implying that schools should begin to attend to the affective domain as well as to the cognitive, which goals receive greatest attention at the moment. However, the data was obtained primarily to test the data gathering procedures and not to determine administrators' opinions about affective goals. These data gathering procedures will eventually be used to amass more adequate data about and to solve problems in the measurement and diagnosis of student performance in affective areas. (PR)