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November 18, 2024Views 17
Welcome to my collection of 113 riddles for adults! I have spent weeks scouring forums, websites, and hidden corners of the internet to bring you this list. It’s packed with tricky challenges, clever wordplay, and a few easier ones to keep you going. These riddles are designed to make you think, laugh, and maybe scratch your head a little. I lover riddles, so I have chosen the best ones. Ready to test your brainpower? Let’s go!
Riddles for Adults (with Answers).
I have written the answer shown below each riddle. So, if you want to test yourself, then keep your hand or a piece of paper covering the answer while you scroll down. Or, only scroll down to the riddles, without scrolling all the way to the answer. Enjoy!
My Favorite Riddles for Adults:
I will start out with my personal Top 13 favorite riddles for adults. For these riddles, I don’t want to spoil the fun, so the answers are at the bottom of the page, so you need to scroll down. After these favorites, the answers will be directly under the riddles.
1) What five letter word written in all caps can be read right side up and upside down?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
2) Tread on the living, they make not a mumble. Tread on the dead, they mutter and grumble.
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
3) One night four men sat down to play;
They played all night ’til break of day.
They played for gold and not for fun
With separate scores for everyone.
When it came time to square accounts,
All men had made quite fair amounts.
Can you the paradox explain,
If no man lost, how could all gain?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
4) Kevin’s father has three sons, Snap, Crackle and __________.
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
5) What do you find at the end of a rainbow?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
6) There is a windowless room with only a single door. Inside the room is a lamp, when the lamp is on no light escapes the room. Outside the room are 3 switches one of which operates the lamp. You can use the switches in any order any number of times. The door can only be opened once and after you enter the room you can immediately know which switch turns on the light. How is it possible?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page. Tricky, logical riddle..)
7) Two boys are born to the same mother but they are not twins. How is this possible?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page).
8) How many letters are there in the alphabet?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
9) A woman lives in a one-story house where everything is green. The carpet is green, the tile is green, the cabinets are green…what color are the stairs?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
10) What month has 28 days?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
11) You leave home, take three left turns, and return home. Who are the two masked men waiting for you?
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
12) It is the beginning of eternity, the end of time and space. It is the start of every end, the end of every place.
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
13) What has 4 letters, sometimes has 9, but never has 5.
(See the answer at the bottom of the page)
Funny Riddles for Adults (Easy): Riddle: What can go up a chimney down, but can’t go down a chimney up?
Answer: An umbrella.
Riddle: What kind of band never plays music?
Answer: A rubber band.
Riddle: What time is it when an elephant sits on a fence?
Answer: Time to fix the fence.
Riddle: What can you hold in your right hand, but never in your left hand?
Answer: Your left hand.
Riddle: What has one eye, but can’t see?
Answer: A needle.
Riddle: What question can you never say yes to?
Answer: “Are you asleep?”
Riddle: What gets wet while drying?
Answer: A towel.
Riddle: Before Mount Everest was discovered, what was the highest mountain in the world?
Answer: Mount Everest, it just wasn’t discovered yet.
Riddle: What has a bottom at the top?
Answer: Your legs.
Riddle: What can travel all around the world without leaving its corner?
Answer: A stamp. Challenging Riddles for Adults: Riddle: Spelled forward, I’m what you do every day; spelled backward, I’m something you hate. What am I?
Answer: Live.
Riddle: The person who makes it has no need for it; the person who buys it has no use for it. The person who uses it can neither see nor feel it. What is it?
Answer: A coffin.
Riddle: What do you throw out when you want to use it but take in when you don’t want to use it?
Answer: An anchor.
Riddle: Take one out and scratch my head, I am now black but once was red. What am I?
Answer: A match.
Riddle: Two in a corner, one in a room, zero in a house, but one in a shelter. What am I?
Answer: The letter “R.”
Riddle: Sara has four daughters, and each of her daughters has a brother. How many children does Sara have?
Answer: Five, each daughter has the same brother.
Riddle: If your uncle’s sister is not your aunt, what relation is she to you?
Answer: Your mother.
Riddle: What starts with a T, ends with a T, and has T in it?
Answer: A teapot.
Riddle: No matter how little or how much you use me, you change me every month. What am I?
Answer: A calendar.
Riddle: What is so fragile that saying its name breaks it?
Answer: Silence. Easy Riddles for Adults: Riddle: What has to be broken before you can use it?
Answer: An egg.
Riddle: What five-letter word becomes shorter when you add two letters to it?
Answer: Short.
Riddle: What runs around the whole yard without moving?
Answer: A fence.
Riddle: What has many keys but can’t open a single lock?
Answer: A piano.
Riddle: What has 10 letters and starts with gas?
Answer: Automobile.
Riddle: What can you break, even if you never pick it up or touch it?
Answer: A promise.
Riddle: What kind of coat is always wet when you put it on?
Answer: A coat of paint.
Riddle: Which letter of the alphabet has the most water?
Answer: “C.”
Riddle: What flowers are kissable?
Answer: Tulips.
Riddle: What has hands, but can’t clap?
Answer: A clock. Popular Riddles for Adults (from Reddit): Riddle: How much dirt is in a hole that’s 2 feet long by 3 feet wide?
Answer: None, it’s a hole.
Riddle: Which is heavier: a ton of bricks or a ton of feathers?
Answer: They weigh the same.
Riddle: What’s at the end of the rainbow?
Answer: The letter “W.”
Riddle: What has words, but never speaks?
Answer: A book.
Riddle: What has three feet but can’t walk?
Answer: A yardstick.
Riddle: What has a head and a tail but no body?
Answer: A coin.
Riddle: How many bricks does it take to complete a brick building?
Answer: One—the last one.
Riddle: I am weightless, but put me in a bucket, and I will make it lighter. What am I?
Answer: A hole.
Riddle: You see me once in June, twice in November, and not at all in May. What am I?
Answer: The letter “E.” Clever Riddles for Adults: Riddle: Forward, I am heavy; backward, I am not. What am I?
Answer: Ton.
Riddle: Jared’s father has three sons: Snap, Crackle and…?
Answer: Jared.
Riddle: What has a neck but has no head?
Answer: Guitar.
Riddle: What word is pronounced the same if you take away four of its five letters?
Answer: Queue.
Riddle: The cowboy rode into town on Friday. He stayed for five days and left on Friday. How?
Answer: The horse’s name is Friday.
Riddle: Where does today come before yesterday?
Answer: In the dictionary.
Riddle: What do you lose the moment you share it?
Answer: A secret.
Riddle: What has many hearts but no other organs?
Answer: A deck of cards.
Riddle: What can fill a room but takes up no space?
Answer: Light. Logic Riddles for Adults: Riddle: What grows when you feed it but dies when you water it?
Answer: A fire.
Riddle: What gets smaller every time it takes a bath?
Answer: A bar of soap.
Riddle: What type of cheese is made backward?
Answer: Edam.
Riddle: What’s always on the ground but is never dirty?
Answer: A shadow.
Riddle: What do you bury when it’s alive and dig up when it’s dead?
Answer: A plant.
Riddle: What is taken before you can get it?
Answer: A photo.
Riddle: What do you buy to eat but never consume?
Answer: Flatware.
Riddle: What has many teeth but cannot bite?
Answer: A comb.
Riddle: What’s full of holes but still holds water?
Answer: A sponge.
Riddle: What can’t talk but will reply when spoken to?
Answer: An echo. Answers to My Favorite Riddles.
1) Answer: SWIMS
2) Answer: Leaves.
3) Answer: They are musicians, playing instruments. they read scores (sheet music). They were all paid by the listeners.
4) Answer: Kevin
5) Answer: The letter “w.”
6) Answer: Turn on the first switch, wait a few minutes. Turn the first off and the second on. Enter the room. If the light is on, it is the second switch. If it is off, touch it. If it is hot, it’s the first switch, and if it is cold, it is the third.
7) Answer: They have another sibling – they are triplets.
8) Answer: 11 are in “the alphabet”
9) Answer: It’s a one-story house, there are no stairs.
10) Answer: All of them.
11) The umpire and the catcher (baseball).
12) Answer: The letter E.
13) ‘What’ (the word), has 4 letters, ‘sometimes’ (the word) has 9, but ‘never’ (the word) has 5.
Hope you enjoyed them. Add a riddle in the comment section. [...] Read more...
November 5, 2024Views 49
I have compiled a list of 125 of the best riddles for kids with answers, I could find! If you are an adult, you will also enjoy them, because some of them are quite tricky and hard. But there are also some very easy riddles, fun riddles, and riddles for both younger kids, middle schoolers and teens.
All the riddles have answers below them, so if you don’ want to see the answer, you can shield the screen with your hand or a piece of paper.
To get things started, I have listed my favorite Top 10 Riddles, and added the answers at the bottom of the page. So, you have to scroll down to find them. But after the first 10 riddles, the answer is shown directly below the riddle.
Top 10 Favorite Riddles for Kids.
1) What’s orange and sounds like a parrot?
(See answer at the bottom of the page. Funny riddle).
2) What loses it’s head in the morning and gets it back at night?
(See answer at the bottom of the page).
3) There were 30 cows on a farm and 28 chickens. How many didn’t?
(See answer at the bottom of the page. This one is a bit tricky..)
4) How far can you walk into a forest?
(See answer at the bottom of the page).
5) What’s a room without doors and windows?
(See answer at the bottom of the page. Easy riddle).
6) What word starts with e and ends with e but only has one letter?
(See answer at the bottom of the page).
7) A man leaves home, turns left, then left and left again. He then passes a guy in a mask but knows he’s safe. How does he know he is safe?
(See answer at the bottom of the page).
8) If there’s a bee in my hand, what’s in my eye?
(See answer at the bottom of the page. Funny answer).
9) What question can you never answer yes to?
(See answer at the bottom of the page).
10) What is always in front of you but can’t be seen?
(See answer at the bottom of the page).
Popular Riddles for Kids (with Answers). Riddle: What gets sharper the more you use it?
Answer: Your brain
Riddle: What has a head, a tail, is brown, and has no legs?
Answer: A penny
Riddle: What can fill a bathtub but weighs nothing?
Answer: Bubbles
Riddle: What has words, but never speaks?
Answer: A book
Riddle: What has ears but cannot hear?
Answer: A cornfield
Riddle: What has to be broken before you can use it?
Answer: An egg
Riddle: I am a five-letter word, and people eat me. If you remove the first letter, I become an energy form. If you remove the first two letters, I am needed to survive. Scramble the last three letters, and I am a drink. What word am I?
Answer: Wheat
Riddle: What has a head and a tail but no body?
Answer: A coin
Riddle: What has a ring but no finger?
Answer: A telephone
Riddle: What comes once in a minute, twice in a moment, but never in a thousand years?
Answer: The letter ‘M’
Riddle: The more you take, the more you leave behind. What am I?
Answer: Footsteps
Riddle: What can run but never walks, has a mouth but never talks, has a head but never weeps, and has a bed but never sleeps?
Answer: A river
Riddle: What can you break without touching it?
Answer: A promise
Riddle: If you drop me, I’m sure to crack, but give me a smile and I’ll always smile back. What am I?
Answer: A mirror
Riddle: What has one eye but cannot see?
Answer: A needle
Riddle: What has many keys but can’t open a single lock?
Answer: A piano
Riddle: What can go up a chimney down, but can’t go down a chimney up?
Answer: An umbrella
Riddle: What can fill a room but takes up no space?
Answer: Light
Riddle: I am not alive, but I grow; I don’t have lungs, but I need air. What am I?
Answer: Fire
Riddle: What starts with a ‘P’, ends with an ‘E’, and has thousands of letters?
Answer: A post office
Riddle: What has a bottom at the top?
Answer: Your legs
Riddle: I am invisible, weigh nothing, and if you put me in a barrel, it will become lighter. What am I?
Answer: A hole
Riddle: There once were seven dwarfs who were all brothers. They were all born two years apart. The youngest dwarf is seven years old. How old is his oldest brother?
Answer: 19 years old
Riddle: I am a five-letter word, and people eat me. If you remove the first letter, I become an energy form. If you remove the first two letters, I am needed to survive. Scramble the last three letters, and I am a drink. What word am I?
Answer: Wheat
Riddle: It spends most of its day eating white, but when it’s quick enough, it gets to eat fruit and sometimes some blue things. It’s in a dark room, where the walls are blue, it runs from a ghost that roams the halls and haunts it all the time. What is it?
Answer: Pac-Man
Riddle: A man is shown a portrait painting. He looks closely, then yells, “Brothers and sisters have I none, but that man’s father is my father’s son!” Who is the man in the portrait?
Answer: The man’s son
Riddle: What has to be broken before you can use it?
Answer: An egg
Riddle: What belongs to you, but others use it more than you?
Answer: Your name
Riddle: What goes up but never comes down?
Answer: Your age
Riddle: Mrs. Jones has four daughters. Each of her daughters has one brother. How many children does Mrs. Jones have?
Answer: Five
Riddle: Grandpa went for a walk, and it started raining. He forgot to bring an umbrella and didn’t have a hat. When he got home, his clothes were soaking wet, but not a hair on his head was wet. How was this possible?
Answer: Grandpa is bald.
Riddle: What is so delicate that saying its name breaks it?
Answer: Silence
Riddle: What can run but not walk, has a mouth but never talks, has a head but never weeps, has a bed but never sleeps?
Answer: A river
Riddle: What can you hold in your left hand but not in your right hand?
Answer: Your right elbow
Riddle: I fly without wings, I cry without eyes. Whenever I go, darkness flies. What am I?
Answer: A cloud
Riddle: What has words, but never speaks?
Answer: A book
Riddle: What has one head, one foot, and four legs?
Answer: A bed
Riddle: What has to be broken before you can use it?
Answer: An egg
Riddle: What has a heart that doesn’t beat?
Answer: An artichoke
Riddle: What can you break without touching it?
Answer: A promise
Riddle: What is so delicate that saying its name breaks it?
Answer: Silence
Riddle: What is always before you but can’t be seen?
Answer: The future
Riddle: What starts with a ‘P’, ends with an ‘E’, and has thousands of letters?
Answer: A post office. Below, we have added 70 more riddles for kids, and placed them in categories. So, for example, if you want some fun math riddles for kids, then scroll down to ‘Math Riddles’.
Easy Riddles for Kids. Riddle: Kate’s mother has three children: Snap, Crackle and ___?
Kate! It’s Kate’s mother, after all.
Riddle: How many months of the year have 28 days?
All of them! Every month has at least 28 days.
Riddle: What has hands and a face, but can’t hold anything or smile?
A clock.
Riddle: It belongs to you, but your friends use it more. What is it?
Your name. Simple Riddles for Kids. Riddle: What’s the capital of France?
The letter “F.” It’s the only capital letter in France.
Riddle: I have a tail and a head, but no body. What am I?
A coin.
Riddle: What has thirteen hearts, but no other organs?
A deck of cards.
Riddle: What can travel around the world while staying in a corner?
A stamp.
Riddle: What has keys but can’t open locks?
A piano.
Riddle: I go up and down, but never move. What am I?
A staircase.
Riddle: What 2 things can you never eat for breakfast?
Lunch and dinner.
Riddle: There’s only one word in the dictionary that’s spelled wrong. What is it?
The word “wrong.” It’s the only word that’s spelled W-R-O-N-G.
Riddle: What can you catch but not throw?
A cold.
Riddle: If you don’t keep me, I’ll break. What am I?
A promise.
Riddle: What gets wet as it dries?
A towel.
Riddle: You’re running a race and at the very end, you pass the person in 2nd place. What place did you finish the race in?
You finished in 2nd place.
Riddle: I am so simple that I can only point, yet I guide people all over the world.
Compass.
Riddle: Which word becomes shorter when you add 2 letters to it?
The word “short.” Math Riddles for Kids. Riddle: It’s raining at midnight, but the forecast for tomorrow and the next day is clear. Will there be sunny weather in 48 hours?
No, it won’t be sunny because it will be dark out.
Riddle: Zoey has a very big family. She has 20 aunts, 20 uncles and 50 cousins. Each of her cousins has an aunt who is not Zoey’s aunt. How is this possible?
Their aunt is Zoey’s mom!
Riddle: Double it and multiply it by 4. Then divide it by 8 and you’ll have it once more. What number is it?
Any number.
Riddle: What can you put between 7 and 8 to make the result greater than 7, but less than 8?
A decimal point.
Riddle: There are 3 apples in the basket and you take away 2. How many apples do you have now?
You have 2 apples.
Riddle: Two fathers and 2 sons spent the day fishing, but only caught 3 fish. How is this possible?
There were only 3 people fishing: one father, his son, and his son’s son.
Riddle: What 3 numbers give the same result when multiplied and added together?
1, 2, and 3.
Riddle: Which is heavier: a ton of bricks or a ton of feathers?
Neither—they both weigh a ton.
Riddle: Liam was 11 the day before yesterday, and next year he’ll turn 14. How is this possible?
Today is January 1st, and Liam’s birthday is December 31st.
Riddle: When Grant was 8, his brother was half his age. Now, Grant is 14. How old is his brother?
His brother is 10.
Riddle: A new clothing store has a unique method of pricing items. A vest costs $20, a tie costs $15, a blouse costs $30, and underwear costs $45. How much would pants cost?
$25.
Riddle: 81 x 9 = 801. What do you need to do to make this equation true?
Turn it upside down.
Riddle: Using only addition, how can you add eight 8’s to get the number 1,000?
888 + 88 + 8 + 8 + 8 = 1,000.
Riddle: I am a three-digit number. My tens digit is five more than my ones digit. My hundreds digit is eight less than my tens digit. What number am I?
194.
Riddle: Mrs. Brown has 5 daughters. Each of these daughters has a brother. How many children does Mrs. Brown have?
They have 6 children. Hard Riddles for Kids. Riddle: It’s the only place in the world where today comes before yesterday. Where is it?
The dictionary.
Riddle: It has keys, but no locks. It has space, but no room. You can enter, but can’t go inside. What is it?
A keyboard.
Riddle: What has a mouth but can’t speak?
A river.
Riddle: What kind of room has no walls or corners?
A mushroom.
Riddle: What goes away as soon as you talk about it?
Silence.
Riddle: I make a loud sound when I’m changing. When I do change, I get bigger but weigh less. What am I?
Popcorn.
Riddle: I go all around the world, but never leave the corner. What am I?
A stamp.
Riddle: A bus driver was heading down a busy street in the city. He went past three stop signs without stopping, went the wrong way down a one-way street, and answered a message on his phone. But the bus driver didn’t break any traffic laws. How?
He was walking, not driving.
Riddle: What can run but cannot walk?
Water.
Riddle: If I have it, I don’t share it. If I share it, I don’t have it. What is it?
A secret.
Riddle: Everyone has me but no one can lose me. What am I?
A shadow.
Riddle: You’ll find me in Mercury, Earth, Mars and Jupiter, but not in Venus or Neptune. What am I?
The letter “R.”
Riddle: I’m very tall when I’m young but get shorter as I get older. What am I?
A candle.
Riddle: A railroad crossing without any cars. Can you spell that without any R’s?
T-H-A-T.
Riddle: What starts with T, ends with T, and has T inside it?
A teapot.
Riddle: I have no wings, but I can fly. And I have no eyes, but I can cry. What am I?
A cloud.
Riddle: What do the numbers 11, 69, and 88 all have in common?
They all read the same way when placed upside down.
Riddle: What can you hold in your left hand but not in your right hand?
Your right elbow.
Riddle: There’s a one-story house. Everything in the red house is red, the walls are red, the bathroom is red, the floor is red, the kitchen is red, all of the bedrooms are red. So, what color are the stairs?
There’s no stairs; it’s a one-story house.
Riddle: What kind of coat can be put on only when wet?
A coat of paint. Funny Riddles for Kids. Riddle: What fruit can you never cheer up?
A blueberry.
Riddle: Imagine you are in a room with no windows or doors. How will you get out?
Stop imagining.
Riddle: What question can you never answer yes to?
Are you asleep yet?
Riddle: What do you get if you cross a vampire and a snowman?
Frostbite.
Riddle: An elephant in Africa is called Lala. An elephant in Asia is called Lulu. What do you call an elephant in Antarctica?
Lost.
Riddle: I’m orange, I wear a green hat, and I sound like a parrot. What am I?
A carrot.
Riddle: Where would you take a sick boat?
To the dock.
Riddle: A group of bunnies were having a birthday party. What kind of music were they listening to?
Hip hop music.
Riddle: What has a head but no brain?
A lettuce.
Riddle: What does a ghost use to wash its hair?
Sham-boo!
Riddle: What kind of band never plays music?
A rubber band.
Riddle: What can jump higher than a building?
Anything that can jump — buildings don’t jump!
Riddle: What did the zero say to the eight?
“Nice belt!”
Riddle: Most people think of me as money. But when they find me in the water, they won’t get any money out of me. What am I?
A river bank!
Riddle: What kind of room has no doors or windows?
A mushroom.
Riddle: What can be cracked, made, told, and played?
A joke.
Riddle: What do elves learn at school?
The Elf-abet. Animal Riddles for Kids. Riddle: The English alphabet goes from A to Z, but my name goes from Z to A. What am I?
A Zebra.
Riddle: I can honk without using a horn. What am I?
A goose.
Riddle: I am the fastest animal but cannot climb the tree. What am I?
A cheetah.
Riddle: I hide my treasure in the ground, my tail is big and fluffy. If you spot me in a tree, please don’t call me scruffy. What am I?
A squirrel.
Riddle: I have horns but I can’t beep. I like to bleat but I’m not a sheep. What am I?
A goat.
Riddle: What jumps when it walks and sits when it stands?
A kangaroo.
Riddle: I live in a bowl. I can swim. I have a tail. I also have fins and big eyes. What am I?
A goldfish.
Riddle: I have a hole in my back and legs I lack. I live where I can’t breathe and I eat without teeth. What am I?
A whale.
Riddle: I sleep during the day and fly at night, but I have no feathers to aid my flight. What am I?
A bat.
Riddle: I have a thousand needles but I do not sew. What am I?
A porcupine.
Riddle: Why do cats make good warriors?
Because they’ve got 9 lives. English Riddles for Kids. Riddle: I am the beginning of everything, the end of everywhere. I’m the beginning of eternity, the end of time & space. What am I?
The letter E.
Riddle: What happens once in a minute, twice in a moment but never in one thousand years?
The letter “M”.
Riddle: Which letter of the alphabet has the most water?
The letter “C”.
Riddle: What is in seasons, seconds, centuries, and minutes but not in decades, years, or days?
The letter N.
Riddle: What word begins and ends with an E but only has one letter?
Envelope.
Riddle: How many letters are in the alphabet?
11 letters (there’s only 11 letters in the phrase ‘the alphabet’).
Riddle: What five-letter word becomes shorter when you add two letters to it?
“Short.” Christmas and Halloween Riddles for Kids. Riddle: Santa has one neighborhood left to visit on his way to the North Pole. In that neighborhood, there’s a blue house made of gingerbread, a red house made of peppermint, and a white house made of vanilla. If Santa flies to the blue house first, then to the red house, and then to the white house, where does he go next?
He goes back to the North Pole.
Riddle: Why do mummies like Christmas so much?
Because of all the wrapping!
Riddle: What kind of ball doesn’t bounce?
A snowball!
Riddle: Which one of Santa’s reindeer can be seen on Valentine’s day?
Cupid.
Riddle: I fall but I never get hurt.
Snow.
Riddle: I come in many colors, so beautiful and bright. I turn homes into a beautiful sight. What am I?
Christmas lights!
Riddle: How does a snowman lose weight?
He waits for the weather to get warmer.
Riddle: I have a body, arms, legs, and a head, but have no heart nor no guts. What am I?
A skeleton.
Riddle: Why were the little ghosts so successful in Little League?
They had plenty of team spirit.
Riddle: I protect, I stand tall. My goal is to strike fear in all. What am I?
A scarecrow.
Riddle: Often buried with fabulous wealth. I’m often called wrapped up in myself. What am I?
A mummy.
Riddle: How do you fix a damaged jack-o-lantern?
You use a pumpkin patch. Answers to Top 10 favorite Riddles.
1) What’s orange and sounds like a parrot?
Answer: A Carrot
2) What loses it’s head in the morning and gets it back at night?
Answer: A pillow.
3) There were 30 cows on a farm and 28 chickens. How many didn’t?
Answer: 10 (Its a funny riddle. Speak the riddle line as ‘There were 30 cows on a farm and TWENTY ATE chickens. If 20 of the cows ate chicken, then 10 didn’t eat chicken. People hear the number 28 (and then the riddle doesnt make sense), instead of TWENTY ATE. Get it? 🙂
4) How far can you walk into a forest?
Answer: Until the middle, after that you’re walking out of the forest.
5) What’s a room without doors and windows?
Answer: A Mushroom.
6) What word starts with e and ends with e but only has one letter?
Answer: envelope
7) A man leaves home, turns left, then left and left again. He then passes a guy in a mask but knows he’s safe. How does he know he is safe?
Answer: He hit a homerun (baseball). He runs the bases and is safe when he passes the catcher (with the mask).
8) If there’s a bee in my hand, what’s in my eye?
Answer: Beauty (Its a joke riddle: It’s in the eye of the bee-holder (as in the saying ‘Beauty is in the eye of the beholder).
9) What question can you never answer yes to?
Answer: Are you asleep yet?
10) What is always in front of you but can’t be seen?
Answer: The future
Which one was the best riddle? Let me know in the comment section. [...] Read more...
October 31, 2024Views 53
High School Grade Levels.
How many grades are there in High School? What are the different High School, Middle School and Elementary grade levels called? And, what does the U.S High School grades system look like? (A, B, C Letter grades vs percentage scores). Get the answers here.
U.S. Education Levels.
The U.S. education system includes several levels of public schooling that children must attend by law. These levels are divided into preschool, elementary school, middle school, and high school. If you’re new to the U.S. education system or need to learn how students are placed in grades, this guide will help you understand the different education stages.
In the United States, there are 12 grades after the first year of kindergarten. The main levels of education are: Preschool (Early Childhood Education) – 2-4 Years Old. Elementary School – 5-10 years Old. Middle School – 11-13 Years Old. High School – 14 to 18 years old. 1. Early Childhood Education (Preschool).
Early childhood education includes preschool and daycare, which are not required by law. This type of education is for children before they start kindergarten, often between ages 2 and 4. Daycare can begin just a few months after a baby is born.
Preschool usually starts as early as age 2 or 3.
Cost: Preschool and daycare typically require a fee, though low-income families might qualify for free preschool programs like “Head Start.”
Purpose: Preschool helps children learn social skills and prepare for kindergarten. 2. Elementary School. Grades: Kindergarten (K) to Grade 5
Ages: Typically 5 to 10 years old
Structure: Students usually stay in the same classroom with one teacher for most subjects.
Subjects: Reading, writing, math, critical thinking, and problem-solving. Elementary school builds the foundation for core subjects like reading and math. Students start with kindergarten around age 5 and progress to grade 5 by age 10.
3. Middle School (Junior High). Grades: 6 to 8
Ages: Typically 11 to 13 years old
Structure: Students switch classes for different subjects and have multiple teachers.
Subjects: English (grammar, reading comprehension), Math (fractions, percentages), Science (basic biology, chemistry), and Social Studies (civics, economics). Middle school helps students transition from having one teacher to multiple teachers, and it starts building more complex skills.
4. High School. Grades: 9 to 12
Ages: Typically 14 to 18 years old
Structure: Classes are organized by subject, with different teachers throughout the day.
Subjects: English (literature and essay writing), Math (algebra to calculus), Science (biology, chemistry, physics), and Social Studies (U.S. and world history). High school is more advanced, and students can take specialized courses to prepare for college or specific careers. Students can also join clubs, sports, and extracurricular activities.
Grade Names in High School: 9th Grade: Freshman
10th Grade: Sophomore
11th Grade: Junior
12th Grade: Senior Some students choose advanced classes like AP (Advanced Placement) or IB (International Baccalaureate) to earn college credits early.
How many Grade are There in High School?
In the United States, high school consists of four grades, which are: 9th Grade – Often called Freshman year (typically ages 14-15)
10th Grade – Often called Sophomore year (typically ages 15-16)
11th Grade – Often called Junior year (typically ages 16-17)
12th Grade – Often called Senior year (typically ages 17-18) These four grades make up the high school education phase, from grade 9 to grade 12. Each grade level builds on the previous one, preparing students for graduation and either further education or entering the workforce.
Secondary School.
In some areas, students may attend a secondary school instead of a traditional high school. Secondary schools cover grades 9 to 12 and provide vocational training like carpentry or automotive technology.
Post-High School Education
After high school, students can pursue higher education at a college or university. Students need to apply to colleges, meet requirements, and pay tuition. There are scholarships and financial aid available to help pay for college.
Middle School and High School Class Placement.
In middle and high school, students may be placed in different levels of classes based on their abilities and needs. This is called “class placement.” Here are some of the ways schools determine class placement: English proficiency: If a student needs help with English, they may be placed in a class designed for English learners.
Test Scores: Schools use standardized tests, such as i-Ready Math Tests or NWEA Map Tests, or other assessments to place students.
Teacher or Counselor Recommendations: A teacher or counselor may recommend a specific class level.
Parental Input: Parents can discuss their child’s learning level with the school. Class Levels: Basic Classes: These classes help students who need extra support.
Regular Classes: These classes are designed for the average student.
Advanced Classes: These classes are for students who want more challenging material. They might be called Honors, AP (Advanced Placement), or GTE (Gifted and Talented Education). If you child has completed an i-Ready Placement Diagnostic test or a NWEA Map Test, you can refer to the charts at i-Ready Diagnostic Scores by Grade Level, and MAP Test Scores by Grade Level, for a better understanding of what the different scores mean.
Elementary, Middle School and High School Grades System.
In the United States, the grade system is used to measure students’ academic performance throughout their educational journey. The U.S. grading system varies depending on the level of education (elementary, middle, high school, and college) and the institution, but the most common grading system uses letter grades to represent a student’s performance in each course. Here’s a breakdown of what the U.S. grade system looks like:
1. Letter Grades
The most common way to represent grades in the U.S. is by using letter grades. Each letter grade typically corresponds to a range of percentage scores and has an equivalent Grade Point Average (GPA) value. Here’s what the letter grades generally represent: A (90-100%): Excellent – GPA Value: 4.0
B (80-89%): Good – GPA Value: 3.0 to 3.9
C (70-79%): Average – GPA Value: 2.0 to 2.9
D (60-69%): Below Average – GPA Value: 1.0 to 1.9
F (Below 60%): Fail – GPA Value: 0.0 These grades are given at the end of each semester or academic year and contribute to a student’s overall GPA.
2. Grade Point Average (GPA) GPA is a number that represents a student’s overall academic performance. It is calculated by averaging the GPA values of all the letter grades a student has earned.
GPA Scale: The typical GPA scale is from 0.0 to 4.0, where 4.0 is the highest possible average. Some schools use a weighted GPA scale (e.g., up to 5.0 or even higher) to give additional points for honors, Advanced Placement (AP), or International Baccalaureate (IB) classes. For example, a student who earns mostly A’s might have a 4.0 GPA, while a mix of A’s, B’s, and C’s could bring the GPA down to around 3.0 or lower.
3. Percentage Grades
In addition to letter grades, many teachers use percentage grades to reflect student performance on individual assignments, quizzes, tests, and projects. The percentage represents the score a student receives out of 100. For example: 95% to 100% usually translates to an A.
85% to 89% generally translates to a B. 4. Elementary and Middle School Grades In elementary (grades K-5) and middle school (grades 6-8), grading systems may vary from school to school.
In addition to the letter grades, some elementary schools use descriptions like “Exceeds Expectations”, “Meets Expectations”, or “Needs Improvement” to evaluate younger students’ performance.
Middle school often uses the same A-F grading system as high school. 5. High School Grading System High school (grades 9-12) uses letter grades and GPAs that play a major role in determining college admissions.
Honors and AP/IB Classes: Students who take advanced classes like AP or IB courses may receive a weighted GPA, which means an A in an AP class could be worth 5.0 instead of 4.0, reflecting the difficulty level of the course. What is a Passing grade in High School?
In high school in the United States, a passing grade is typically any grade D or higher. Here’s a breakdown: A (90-100%): Excellent
B (80-89%): Good
C (70-79%): Average
D (60-69%): Below Average – Passing
F (Below 60%): Fail – Not Passing A D grade (usually 60-69%) is often considered the minimum requirement for passing a class. However, it’s important to note that different schools, states, or specific courses might have slightly different requirements for passing. Some classes may require a C (70%) or higher to be considered passing, especially if they are core classes needed for graduation.
6. College and University Grading System Letter Grades and GPA: College and university students receive letter grades and have a GPA that represents their cumulative academic performance. A student must usually maintain a minimum GPA to stay in good academic standing.
Pass/Fail System: Some college courses may be graded on a Pass/Fail basis rather than using letter grades. In this system, students simply receive a Pass if they meet the minimum requirements or a Fail if they do not. 7. Weighted vs. Unweighted GPA Unweighted GPA: This GPA scale does not take the difficulty of courses into account. An A in an easy class and an A in an AP class both receive the same GPA value of 4.0.
Weighted GPA: This GPA scale gives extra points for more challenging classes like honors or AP. For example, an A in an honors class might be worth 4.5, while an A in an AP class might be worth 5.0. 8. Grading Scales by Institution The grading scale may vary slightly between institutions, but the system of assigning letter grades from A to F remains standard.
+ and – Grades: Some schools use plus and minus grades to indicate slightly better or worse performance within each letter grade. For instance: B+ (87-89%): 3.3 GPA
B- (80-82%): 2.7 GPA U.S High School Grade System Conversion Chart.
Grade Level Placement for New Students in the USA.
When new students move to the United States, they must be placed in a grade level that best fits their educational needs. Placement may involve taking tests, to determine what grade is best for them. If a student’s placement doesn’t seem right, parents can discuss it with teachers or school administrators to better match their child’s abilities.
If a student doesn’t speak English well yet or has missed school due to difficult circumstances, such as being a refugee, schools may make adjustments to help them catch up.
These assessments help schools understand the student’s academic skills, English proficiency, and knowledge of core subjects to place them where they can learn most effectively. Below are the common types of placement tests foreign students may take in the U.S. education system:
1. English Language Proficiency Tests
For students whose first language is not English, schools often assess English proficiency to decide whether the student needs support in learning English. Common assessments include: WIDA ACCESS: This is an English proficiency assessment used to evaluate speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. It helps determine if the student requires English as a Second Language (ESL) classes.
English Language Proficiency Assessments for California (ELPAC): In California, this test is used to evaluate the English proficiency of students who are non-native speakers.
Language Assessment Scales (LAS): This is another commonly used test for determining English language skills in students. These tests help schools place the student in the appropriate English language development program to support their learning.
2. Mathematics Placement Tests
Mathematics skills can vary widely from country to country, so foreign students often take math placement tests to determine their current level of math knowledge. These tests generally include topics ranging from basic arithmetic to algebra, geometry, and more advanced mathematics. The purpose of these tests is to determine if the student needs additional support in math or if they are ready for grade-level or advanced classes.
Schools might also use diagnostic tools like iReady to assess math skills. 3. General Knowledge Assessments
Schools may also use general assessments to evaluate a student’s knowledge in subjects like science, reading comprehension, and social studies. These assessments are used to see if the student is on par with the standards expected in U.S. schools. Some commonly used assessments include: NWEA MAP Growth Test: This is an adaptive assessment that evaluates math, reading, and language arts skills. The test adjusts in difficulty based on the student’s answers and helps determine the appropriate grade level and any areas needing additional support.
Smarter Balanced or PARCC Assessments: In some states, foreign students may take state-specific standardized assessments to evaluate their proficiency in subjects like English and mathematics. 4. Diagnostic and Placement Tools
Some schools use diagnostic tools designed specifically to assess new students’ abilities across various subjects. Examples include: iReady Diagnostic: Used to assess reading and math skills for personalized learning plans.
STAR Assessments: These are used to evaluate reading and math skills and provide a detailed profile of the student’s abilities. 5. Grade-Level Assessments
To determine the most appropriate grade level for a new student, schools may use: Basic Skill Tests: These tests assess the student’s understanding of core concepts like reading, writing, and math at different grade levels.
Interviews and Written Assessments: Some schools might have students participate in interviews or write short essays to better understand their language abilities, interests, and academic background. FAQ – U.S School Grade Levels.
We have added answers to the most commonly asked questions about the U.S education level system, below.
What grade is a 2 year old in?
A 2-year-old is typically in preschool or early childhood education. At this age, children may attend daycare or early learning centers, but they are not in a formal school grade yet.
What grade is a 3 year old in?
A 3-year-old is usually in preschool. They are not yet in kindergarten, but they may be attending a preschool program that focuses on socialization and early learning.
What grade is a 4 year old in?
A 4-year-old is typically still in preschool or may be in a pre-kindergarten (pre-K) program, which helps prepare them for kindergarten the following year.
What grade is a 5 year old in?
A 5-year-old is generally in kindergarten. This is the first formal year of school in the U.S. and focuses on basic literacy, math, and social skills.
What grade is a 6 year old in?
A 6-year-old is usually in 1st grade. This is the beginning of elementary school where students focus on reading, writing, math, and foundational subjects.
What grade is a 7 year old in?
A 7-year-old is typically in 2nd grade. They continue building on early literacy and numeracy skills.
What grade is an 8 year old in?
An 8-year-old is usually in 3rd grade. At this level, students continue to develop reading comprehension, math, and other core skills.
What grade is a 9 year old in?
A 9-year-old is typically in 4th grade. Students start learning more advanced topics in subjects like math, science, and social studies.
What grade is a 10 year old in?
A 10-year-old is generally in 5th grade. This is often the final year of elementary school, preparing students for middle school.
What grade is an 11 year old in?
An 11-year-old is usually in 6th grade. This is the beginning of middle school (or sometimes called junior high school).
What grade is a 12 year old in?
A 12-year-old is typically in 7th grade, which is in the middle of the middle school years.
What grade is a 13 year old in?
A 13-year-old is usually in 8th grade. This is often the last year of middle school, preparing students for high school.
What grade is a 14 year old in?
A 14-year-old is typically in 9th grade, also called Freshman year of high school.
What grade is a 15 year old in?
A 15-year-old is generally in 10th grade, known as Sophomore year of high school.
What grade is a 16 year old in?
A 16-year-old is usually in 11th grade, also called Junior year of high school.
What grade is a 17 year old in?
A 17-year-old is typically in 12th grade, known as Senior year of high school, which is the final year before graduation.
What grade is an 18 year old in?
An 18-year-old is generally still in 12th grade (Senior year), depending on their birthday and when they started school. Alternatively, they may have already graduated from high school.
These ages can vary slightly depending on the child’s birthday and school system policies, but this is a general guide to typical grade levels in the U.S. education system.
How old are you in preschool?
Children in preschool are usually 2 to 4 years old. Preschool focuses on early learning and socialization before starting kindergarten.
How old are you in pre-kindergarten (Pre-K)?
Children in pre-kindergarten (Pre-K) are typically 4 to 5 years old. This is a preparatory year before entering kindergarten.
How old are you in kindergarten (K)?
Children in kindergarten are generally 5 to 6 years old. This is the first formal year of school.
How old are you in 1st grade?
Children in 1st grade are typically 6 to 7 years old. This is the beginning of elementary school.
How old are you in 2nd grade?
Children in 2nd grade are usually 7 to 8 years old.
How old are you in 3rd grade?
Children in 3rd grade are generally 8 to 9 years old.
How old are you in 4th grade?
Children in 4th grade are typically 9 to 10 years old.
How old are you in 5th grade?
Children in 5th grade are usually 10 to 11 years old. This is often the last year of elementary school.
How old are you in 6th grade?
Children in 6th grade are generally 11 to 12 years old. This is the beginning of middle school or junior high.
How old are you in 7th grade?
Children in 7th grade are typically 12 to 13 years old.
How old are you in 8th grade?
Children in 8th grade are usually 13 to 14 years old. This is often the last year of middle school.
How old are you in 9th grade?
Students in 9th grade are generally 14 to 15 years old. This is the beginning of high school and is known as Freshman year.
How old are you in 10th grade?
Students in 10th grade are typically 15 to 16 years old. This year is called Sophomore year.
How old are you in 11th grade?
Students in 11th grade are usually 16 to 17 years old. This is known as Junior year.
How old are you in 12th grade?
Students in 12th grade are generally 17 to 18 years old. This is the final year of high school and is called Senior year.
These ages can vary slightly depending on the school district, a child’s birthday, or if a student skipped or repeated a grade, but this is the typical age range for each grade level in the U.S. education system.
How many credits to graduate High School?
In the U.S., the number of credits required to graduate from high school typically ranges from 18 to 24 credits, depending on the state and school district. These credits include core subjects such as English, math, science, and social studies, along with elective courses. Some states may have additional requirements, such as completing community service hours or passing specific exams.
What grade is Preschool?
Preschool is not part of the K-12 grade system; it is considered early childhood education for children aged 2 to 4 years old. It takes place before kindergarten and helps prepare children for formal schooling.
What grade is Elementary School?
Elementary School generally includes grades Kindergarten (K) through 5th grade. This usually means students are between the ages of 5 and 11.
What grade is Middle School?
Middle School includes grades 6th through 8th. Students in middle school are typically between the ages of 11 and 14.
What grade is High School?
High School includes grades 9th through 12th. Students are usually between the ages of 14 and 18 during high school.
How many years of education is mandatory in the U.S.?
In the U.S., education is mandatory for 12 years, generally from kindergarten (or age 5-6) to 12th grade (age 17-18). The exact age range can vary slightly from state to state, but children must attend school from roughly age 5 to 18.
Is Homeschooling legal in the U.S.?
Yes, homeschooling is legal in the United States. Parents have the right to educate their children at home, but homeschooling regulations and requirements vary by state. States may require things like submitting an intent to homeschool, following a specific curriculum, or participating in standardized testing. [...] Read more...
October 29, 2024Views 37
Blooket is a fun game and educational tool that many teachers use to help kids learn new things. It is a bit like playing video games, but you will also learn stuff while having fun! Here is how the Blooket login system works, and how to join Blooket to start playing, in seconds. Educational tools can be fun!
This article will show you how to join Blooket with a Game ID code, or sign up and use the Blooket Login page to play a game. Remember, you don’t have to create an account to play Blooket, if you have a Game ID code from your teacher.
Blooket Login and Sign Up. Blooket Sign Up: First, you go to the Blooket.com website and click on “Sign Up.” You can choose if you are a teacher or a student. Then, just type in your name, pick a username, enter your email, agree to the rules, and you’ve got an account! You can also sign up be going directly to the Blooket Sign Up page.
Blooket Login: To play, just click “Login” on the Blooket website in the upper right hand corner, type your username and password, and you’re in! You can also log in directly from the Blooket Login page at Blooket.com/login.
Blooket Play: Making and Playing Games: Once you’re logged in, you can either play games that are already there or make your own. If you’re a teacher, you can create a game, share a link or a special game code with your students so they can join in. Blooket Join (For Students): How to Join a Blooket Game without Logging In.
This is how to join a Blooket game (without signing up for an account an logging in first): Blooket Join: If your teacher starts a live game, go to the Blooket website and enter the game code. You can also scan a QR code or click a link if your teacher shares one. Go directly to Play.Blooket.com, to join a Blooket game with a Game ID code, and start playing.
You don’t need an account to play, but if you log in, you can save your points and choose your own game character! Playing Blooket – Step-By-Step.
Playing Blooket is both fun and easy! Log in to Blooket, pick a game, and answer questions to earn points. You can use these points for fun extras in the game like power-ups. This is how you do it.
Here’s how you can get started as a teacher and as a student: For Teachers: Hosting a Blooket Game. Choose or Make a Game Set with Questions: Using Existing Sets: You can use question sets that you’ve previously created or explore sets shared by other educators on Blooket. These sets can be found under “My Sets” or the “Discover” section on the Blooket dashboard.
Creating New Sets: If you want to tailor your questions to specific topics, Blooket allows you to create new sets. Go to the “Create” tab where you can add your questions, possible answers, and correct responses. This customization makes it easy to align with the lesson you’re teaching. Click “Host” and Pick a Game Mode: Choosing a Game Mode: Blooket offers various game modes, each with unique mechanics and ways to engage students. For example, “Gold Quest” involves collecting as much gold as possible by answering questions correctly, while “Tower Defense” lets students use points to build towers that defend against opponents.
Hosting the Game: After selecting your question set and game mode, click “Host.” Blooket will then provide you with a game code, QR code, and sometimes a direct link. Share the Game Link, a QR Code, or a Game ID with Your Students: Distributing Game Access: Share the game code, QR code, or direct link with your students through your usual communication channels, such as email, a classroom management system, or directly in class. Students will use these to join the game. For Students: Joining a Blooket Game. Accessing the Game: Entering the Game Code: Visit play.blooket.com, and enter the game code provided by your teacher. This code is unique to the specific game session your teacher has hosted.
Using a QR Code: If provided by your teacher, scan the QR code with a device’s camera to automatically join the game.
Clicking on a Direct Link: If your teacher sends you a direct link, just click on it, and you’ll be taken straight to the game without needing to enter a code. Participating in the Game: Account vs. No Account: You don’t need to create an account to play Blooket, which makes it easy to get started quickly. However, if you log in with an account, you can save your game points, track your progress over time, and customize your game character or “Blook.”
Joining the Game: After entering the game code or scanning the QR code, you’ll be prompted to enter a nickname. This name will represent you during the game. In some settings, you can also choose a random name if this feature is enabled by your teacher. Tips for Teachers and Students: Teachers: Be ready to explain the rules of the game mode you’ve chosen as different modes have different strategies and rules.
Students: Pay attention to the game’s instructions and focus on the questions to maximize your points and enjoy the game fully. Other Educational Games can be found at Education.com Games. During the Game: Answer Questions: Whether you’re reviewing vocabulary, math problems, or any other subject, answer the questions that appear on the screen.
Earn Points: Correct answers will give you points. Some game modes have special mechanics, like earning gold or power-ups, which add extra fun and strategy. After the Game: Discuss the questions and correct answers to reinforce learning.
Provide feedback or additional instruction based on how well the students performed. Tips for a Great Blooket Game. Good Questions: Make sure your questions are interesting and well-made.
Interact: If you’re a teacher, talk to your students during the game and help them if they have questions.
Fun Atmosphere: Whether at home or in class, make sure everyone is having a good time! Pros and Cons of Blooket. Pros: It’s a quiz game online that’s really fun and helps with learning. Teachers can use their own questions or pick from lots of different games that fit their lessons. It’s great for playing together in class and gives quick feedback.
Cons: It might not cover very special subjects, needs a good internet connection, and sometimes, quizzes with just multiple-choice questions might not be enough. Blooket FAQ:
We have answered they most common questions that children ask about Blooket, below.
What is Blooket?
Blooket lets teachers make cool games for class so that learning feels more like playing. Teachers and students anywhere can join in. It’s really popular all over the world because it makes learning fun!
Can I join a Blooket game without an account?
Yes, just use the game code from your teacher.
What if it says I can’t join the Blooket game?
Make sure the game ID code is right and the game isn’t full already.
How many people can play Blooket for free?
Up to 60 people in the free version.
How do I login into Blooket?
To log in to Blooket, go to Blooket’s website, click on the “Login” button in the upper right corner, and enter your email and password.
How do I create a Blooket account?
To create a Blooket account, visit the Blooket website and click “Sign Up.” Choose if you’re a teacher or a student, enter a username and email, accept the terms, and click “Create Account.”
How to join Blooket?
To join a Blooket game, go to play.blooket.com and enter the game code provided by your teacher or host. You can also scan a QR code if available.
Do students need a login for Blooket?
No, students don’t need an account to join a Blooket game. However, if they create an account, they can save points and customize their game characters.
Is Blooket free?
Yes, Blooket has a free version that allows students and teachers to join or create games. Some additional features require a paid plan. You can play for free with up to 60 people, or pay a little if you want more students to join, up to 300 at the same time.
How does Blooket work?
Blooket allows teachers to create educational games by combining questions with fun game formats. Students join these games using a code, answer questions, and earn points based on correct answers.
How much does a Blooket account cost?
Blooket offers a free tier. For more features, there’s a Plus plan for $5 per month or $36 per year, which allows for larger game groups and additional customization options.
How to get Blooket password?
To create a password, sign up on Blooket with an email, and set your password. If you forget it, you can reset it through the “Forgot Password” link on the login page.
Can I play Blooket by yourself?
Yes, Blooket has a solo mode, allowing students to play games by themselves, either for practice or fun.
How to get a Blooket account without email?
To create an account, an email is generally required, especially for teachers. However, students can join games without creating an account.
How do I play my own Blooket?
After creating a question set, you can host a game by selecting “Host” and choosing a game mode. Share the game code or link with participants, or play solo.
What is the Blooket code?
The Blooket code is a unique game ID provided by the host. It allows students to join a specific game session by entering it on the Blooket website.
How do I login to Blooket?
Visit Blooket’s website and click “Login” in the top-right corner. Enter your username/email and password to access your account.
Does Blooket have an app?
Currently, Blooket is accessible via web browsers on any device, but it does not have a dedicated mobile app.
Can students create their own Blooket?
Yes, if students have a Blooket account, they can create their own question sets and host games for their classmates or friends.
That’s Blooket! It’s all about learning by playing games, which makes schoolwork a lot more exciting!
Other Resources. Education.com – A good source for educational ideas and resources.
Common Sense Education – Reviews for educational tools.
Gimkit.com – Gimkit is an interactive learning tool like Blooket, designed to help students engage with educational content through gamified quizzes and activities.
Quizizz.com – Quizizz is an online quiz tool that educators and trainers use to conduct student-paced formative assessments in a fun and engaging way. [...] Read more...
October 27, 2024Views 26
Flipgrid – Overview.
Flipgrid was an interactive, video-based tool that allowed educators and students to create, share, and discuss video responses, enabling collaborative learning in and out of the classroom. Flipgrid was much loved by teachers for its ease of use, and we loved it as well.
Microsoft’s acquisition of Flipgrid in 2018 added to its functionality and accessibility, as it became available for free under Microsoft’s educational suite.
Flipgrid Login: How to Log In as a Teacher and Student.
The Flip.com and Flipgrid.com login pages are no longer in use. Instead, Microsoft asks you to visit the Microsoft Teams for Education login page to log in or sign up.
Flipgrid Educator Login: Go to new Flipgrid login page at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/education/products/teams, and click on Sign In with Email or visit https://teams.microsoft.com/v2/.
Click on ‘Download Teams Now’ to download the new Teams apps.
Or, click on ‘Sign In with Email’ to login.
On the Microsoft login page, enter your login credentials. Flipgrid Student Login: Go to new Flipgrid login page at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/education/products/teams, and click on Sign In with Email or visit https://teams.microsoft.com/v2/.
Click on ‘Download Teams Now’ to download the new Teams apps.
Or, click on ‘Sign In with Email’ to login.
On the Microsoft login page, enter your login credentials. What is Flipgrid?
Flipgrid was an interactive tool designed to enhance learning through video responses. Teachers created “grids” (classrooms) and “topics” (assignments or prompts) where students could post video responses. Students could also interact by commenting on each other’s videos, fostering a community-like environment. It offered unique features like: Customizable Grids: Teachers could set permissions and moderate videos.
Diverse Editing Tools: Stickers, text, filters, and drawing tools to make videos engaging.
Integration: Linked with Microsoft Teams, Google Classroom, and other educational platforms. Is Flipgrid Still Working?
As of a recent update from Microsoft, the standalone Flip apps are no longer operational. Flipgrid as an app has been retired. However, educators and students can still use Flip’s video recording features within Microsoft Teams for Education. Here’s how to continue using Flip tools: Visit Microsoft Teams for Education and click “Sign up for Free” using your school email.
After setting up Teams, create a New Assignment and select Flip video recording.
Use the Flip camera to record assignments and receive student responses.
Educators can also create a Flip sharing space within Teams for student collaboration. Important: Any previous videos in Flipgrid are no longer retrievable. Past content is now inaccessible.
What Happened to Flipgrid? Why Did Microsoft Retire Flip Apps?
Microsoft retired the Flip apps as part of an initiative to streamline their educational tools within Microsoft Teams, a more comprehensive collaboration platform. Microsoft Teams already supports various learning and communication tools. Therefore, Microsoft saw this integration as a way to unify student and teacher experiences under a single application. This shift also helps manage platform security and updates, making it simpler for IT teams and educators to manage and use tools in one place.
However, Microsoft failed to mention in their news about Flipgrid, that unless you’re using Teams for Education, there is simply no way to use Flip at all. This means that as a teacher you will have to onboard all students into Teams for Education, in addition to a School or University-mandated LMS. Which means more work.
Best Flipgrid Alternatives.
Although Flipgrid has been retired as a standalone app, several excellent alternatives offer similar features for video interaction and collaboration in education: Padlet Description: Padlet is a digital collaboration tool where teachers and students can post images, videos, and documents on virtual walls.
Features: Customizable layouts (grid, stream, map, etc.)
Multimedia support: photos, audio, and videos.
Easy sharing via links or QR codes.
Interactive commenting and “likes” on posts. Use: Great for interactive discussions, brainstorming, and media-rich presentations. Screencastify Submit Description: Screencastify Submit allows students to submit screen recordings or webcam videos directly to teachers.
Features: No account required for students.
Teachers receive all student submissions in one folder.
Simple, one-click recording and sharing.
Integrates with Google Classroom. Use: Useful for homework submissions, presentations, and remote learning assessments. Clipchamp Description: Clipchamp is a video editor with built-in screen recording, suitable for creating polished video presentations.
Features: Easy-to-use editing tools, including trimming, transitions, and effects.
Audio and video stock library.
Exports in high-definition quality.
Collaboration with Google Drive and OneDrive. Use: Perfect for creating polished video assignments, presentations, and tutorials. Flipgrid in Microsoft Teams (Flip Camera) Description: Although Flipgrid as a standalone app is no longer available, the Flip camera remains within Microsoft Teams for Education.
Features: Access to familiar Flip camera tools.
Video assignments within Teams.
Collaboration spaces for video sharing and responses. Use: Provides Flip’s camera features while integrating with other Teams resources, making it ideal for those already using Microsoft’s ecosystem. Seesaw Description: Seesaw is a student engagement platform where students can create and submit work in multimedia formats.
Features: Students can draw, record videos, take photos, and add text.
Teachers can view, comment, and give feedback.
Parent access for student progress. Use: Ideal for younger students, projects, and interactive assignments. Edpuzzle Description: Edpuzzle is an interactive video platform that allows teachers to add questions and notes to videos.
Features: Add multiple-choice questions or open-ended questions to videos.
Track student progress and comprehension.
Compatible with YouTube and other video platforms. Use: Perfect for interactive learning, assessments, and video-based lessons. Loom for Education Description: Loom for Education provides simple screen and webcam recording for students and teachers.
Features: Easy recording of videos, screen shares, and presentations.
Ability to share videos with just a link.
Annotation tools to highlight or explain while recording. Use: Great for tutorials, feedback, and sharing complex instructions visually. These platforms offer various functionalities that can help educators and students continue engaging and collaborating, similar to what Flipgrid once provided.
Flipgrid FAQ.
We have answered the most commonly asked questions about Flipgrid and Flip Apps, below:
What is Flipgrid used for?
Flipgrid was used as a video-based learning platform where students and teachers could create and share video responses in a collaborative environment. Educators could create “topics” (prompts) for students to respond to via video, promoting engagement, discussion, and reflection.
What is the disadvantage of Flipgrid?
The main disadvantage of Flipgrid was its reliance on video responses, which could sometimes feel less accessible for students with limited internet or camera access. Additionally, privacy concerns arose as videos were uploaded to a shared platform, raising issues for users concerned about data privacy.
Why is Flipgrid being discontinued?
Flipgrid as a standalone app was discontinued by Microsoft as part of a shift to incorporate its features into Microsoft Teams for Education. Microsoft aimed to centralize its educational tools within Teams to streamline resources and create a unified experience for teachers and students.
What is Flipgrid called now?
Flipgrid is now simply called Flip within Microsoft Teams. The Flip camera tool remains accessible within Microsoft Teams for Education, where educators can still record video assignments and foster collaborative spaces for students.
What has replaced Flipgrid?
While Flipgrid’s app was retired, its core video functions have been integrated into Microsoft Teams for Education under the Flip camera tool. Teachers can now create video assignments and collaborative spaces within Teams, replacing much of Flipgrid’s functionality.
Is Flipgrid part of Microsoft?
Yes, Flipgrid was acquired by Microsoft in 2018 and became part of Microsoft’s suite of educational tools. It was rebranded and integrated within Microsoft Teams for Education.
Is Flipgrid owned by Google?
No, Flipgrid is owned by Microsoft. Although Google offers similar educational tools, Flipgrid remains part of the Microsoft family of applications.
What is the Google equivalent of Flipgrid?
Google Classroom is often considered a similar tool as it provides collaborative spaces and assignment management for teachers and students. Other Google alternatives for video-based collaboration include Google Meet and Google Jamboard for interactive discussions.
Is Flipgrid free to use?
Yes, Flipgrid was free to use after Microsoft acquired it. The tool continued to be free as it moved within Microsoft Teams for Education, allowing educators and students to use the Flip camera feature at no cost.
How much does Flipgrid cost?
Flipgrid and its features, now within Microsoft Teams, are completely free for educators and students.
Who is Flipgrid owned by?
Flipgrid is owned by Microsoft, which has incorporated its video-based features into Microsoft Teams for Education.
How many people use Flipgrid?
As of the last report before its integration into Teams, Flipgrid had millions of users worldwide, spanning educators, students, and educational institutions. While exact numbers aren’t specified, the integration into Teams indicates a wide, ongoing adoption.
[...] Read more...
October 20, 2024Views 36,776
What is a Good i Ready Diagnostic Score?
What is a good iReady Diagnostic score by Grade Level in Math and in Reading?
Generally, i Ready Diagnostic scores at or above the 50th percentile are considered good, as they mean that the student is performing as well as, or better, than most of their peers nationwide. Understanding what constitutes an effective iReady score is crucial for navigating the educational landscape. iReady Diagnostic Scores serve a pivotal role in tailoring the educational experience to meet students’ unique needs, ensuring they receive the most appropriate support and guidance to reach their learning objectives.
See the i-Ready Diagnostics Chart on this page, and the FAQ section below for an idea of what is considered a good i-Ready Diagnostic score for your child’s grade level (50th to 99th percentile).
Who made i Ready?
The i-Ready scores system was developed by Curriculum Associates, and they are now integral to the U.S. educational system, spanning from kindergarten through 12th grade. They offer invaluable insights into students’ academic standing relative to grade-specific benchmarks.
What are i-Ready Diagnostics?
iReady diagnostics are bifurcated into Reading and Mathematics, both of which are structured to align with state and Common Core standards, ensuring a cohesive educational approach. These adaptive tests adjust in difficulty based on the student’s answers, providing a customized assessment that accurately reflects their capabilities.
Areas of evaluation include: Phonics
Phonological Awareness
Vocabulary
High Frequency Words
Literature Comprehension
Informational Text Comprehension for Reading For Math, the tests include: Number and Operations
Algebra and Algebraic Thinking
Geometry
Measurements and Data. Upon completion, the results guide educators in crafting personalized educational pathways, fostering growth and setting realistic goals. However, interpreting these results can be complex due to the multifaceted nature of the score report.
iReady Score Types: Overall Scale Score: Spanning from 100 to 800, this score encapsulates a student’s overall performance, factoring in both the accuracy and difficulty level of the questions attempted. Placement categories range from “Mid or Above Grade Level” to “Three or More Grade Levels Below,” with specific benchmarks varying by grade.
Domain-Level Scores: These scores delve into specific competencies within Reading and Mathematics, offering insights into strengths and areas for improvement.
Diagnostic Norms: Percentile rankings offer a national comparison, indicating how a student’s performance measures up against peers in the same grade.
Lexile and Quantile Measures: Developed in collaboration with MetaMetrics, these scores assess reading and mathematical proficiency, respectively, guiding educators in selecting appropriate learning materials. Interpretation and Application:
A comprehensive score report is provided for each student, detailing their achievements across these metrics. This report not only assesses current knowledge and skills but also aids in predicting future academic progress. A “good” score is thus relative, aiming to position students “At Grade Level” or higher, with the ultimate goal of ensuring continuous educational advancement.
Score Variability Across Grades:
iReady scores are tailored to each student’s performance, meaning that growth and benchmarks shift with each grade level. For instance, a score that places a student “At Grade Level” in one grade may categorize them as “One Grade Above” in another, highlighting the dynamic nature of these assessments.
In essence, a favorable iReady score in is one that aligns with or exceeds grade-level expectations, empowering educators to effectively support each student’s learning journey. Through these insights, iReady diagnostics play a vital role in customizing education to foster student achievement at every level.
The i-Ready Scale score ranges from 100 to 800.
The iReady Scale scores are used to determine their placement on a five point scale.
The i-Ready placements are as follows: Mid or Above Grade Level
Early On Grade Level
One Grade Level Below
Two Grade Levels Below
Three or More Grade Levels Below The score requirements for placement depends on the time the test is taken, as well as the chronological grade that your child is in. For example, if a child in 4th grade has a score aligning with 2nd grade. then the child will be Two Grades Below.
For help to determine whether your child has a good score in i-Ready Diagnostic, please see the following table: Chronological Grade
Three or More Below
Two Grades Below
One Grade Below
At Grade Level
One Grade Above
Two Grades Above
Three Grades Above Kindergarten 100–361
362–448
449–472
473–498
499–800 1st Grade 100–346
347–401
402–472
473–498
499–516
517–800 2nd Grade 100–386
387–412
413–448
449–516
517–526
527–800 3rd Grade
100–386
387–412
413–448
449–516
517–526
527–540
541–800 4th Grade
387–412
413–433
433–464
465–526
527–540
541–564
565–800 5th Grade
413–433
433–449
450–479
480–540
541–564
565–574
575–800 6th Grade
443–449
450–464
465–494
495–564
565–574
575–585
586–800 7th Grade
450–464
465–479
480–507
508–574
575–585
586–598
599–800 8th Grade
465–479
480–492
493–517
518–585
586–598
599–610
611–800 9th Grade
480–492
493–502
503–514
515–598
599–610
611–629
630–800 10th Grade
493–502
503–514
515–555
556–610
611–629
630–800 11th Grade
503–514
515–540
541–563
564–629
630–800 12th Grade
541–548
549–571
549–571
572–800 As you can see from this table outlining the iReady Diagnostic scores by grade for Math, a score of 50 for a student in 1st grade would put the student at ‘At Grade Level’ placement, but if a 2nd grade student got a 450, it would show as ‘One Grade Above’. The i-Ready Diagnostic score benchmarks change, depending on the actual, chronological grade of the child.
Please see our pages on i-Ready Placement Tables, for more help on Grade placement as a result of i-Ready scores.
i-Ready Diagnostics scores FAQ.
Frequently asked questions about i-Ready Diagnostics scores.
What is a good iReady Diagnostic score?
A good iReady Diagnostic score is one that places a student at or above the expected grade-level performance. This typically means scoring in the “At Grade Level” category or higher based on the scale score range for their grade.
Where can I find the iReady Diagnostic scores 2024-2025?
The iReady Diagnostic scores for 2024 and 2025 can be accessed through the iReady platform, usually provided by your child’s school. Parents and guardians can view their child’s scores by logging into the iReady family portal or by contacting their child’s teacher for detailed reports.
We have also added the i-Ready Diagnostic Scores Chart for 2024-2025 at our i-Ready Diagnostic Scores by Grade Math and i-Ready Diagnostic Scores by Grade Reading pages.
How do I interpret iReady scores?
iReady scores are interpreted across several metrics: the Overall Scale score (ranging from 100 to 800), Domain-Level scores for specific subject areas, Diagnostic Norms (percentile rankings), and Lexile/Quantile measures for reading and math proficiency. Scores are categorized to reflect grade-level performance, from “Above Grade Level” to “Three or More Grade Levels Below.”
What do the iReady Diagnostic scores mean?
iReady Diagnostic scores provide insights into a student’s proficiency in key academic areas. They indicate how a student is performing relative to grade-level expectations and national norms, helping to identify strengths and areas for growth.
How can my child improve their iReady Diagnostic scores?
Improvement can be achieved through targeted practice in areas identified for growth, consistent participation in classroom activities, and additional support or tutoring in challenging subjects. Utilizing iReady’s personalized instruction paths can also help enhance skills.
What happens if you get a low score on the iReady test?
A low score indicates that a student may need additional support in specific areas. It’s an opportunity for teachers and parents to collaborate on strategies to help the student improve, such as personalized learning plans, tutoring, or intervention programs.
What is the highest score ever recorded for the iReady test?
Information on the highest score ever recorded isn’t typically published by Curriculum Associates. Scores are intended to measure individual progress and academic needs rather than to set records.
What score is 512 in an iReady diagnostic?
A score of 512 on an iReady diagnostic suggests a student is performing at or possibly above their grade level, depending on the specific grade and subject. It indicates a solid understanding of the material tested at that point.
What score is 461 in an iReady diagnostic?
A score of 461 might place a student “At Grade Level” or slightly above/below, depending on their grade and the subject area. It’s important to consult the grade-level score chart for precise placement.
What is Considered a Good iReady Diagnostic Score?
The i-Ready score rangers are the Winter Test norms. Remember, there are three i-Ready tests throughout the year, Fall, Winter and Spring Tests. Students are expected to progress and score higher throughout the year. So, the 50th percentile in the Fall test is typically 10-20 score points lower then the Winter scores shown below.
Likewise the 50th percentile in Spring Test is typically 1–20 score points above the Winter scores shown here.
The complete i-Ready Diagnostic Scores Charts with percentiles can be found at our iReady Reading Diagnosic Scores and iReady Math Diagnosic Scores pages.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for Kindergarten in Reading?
A good iReady diagnostic score for Kindergarten in Reading is between 371 and 800, which corresponds to the national score range from the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 1st Grade in Reading?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 1st Grade in Reading is between 423 and 800, covering the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 2nd Grade in Reading?
For 2nd grade, a good Reading score is between 485 and 800, which represents the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 3rd Grade in Reading?
A good iReady Reading score for 3rd grade is from 518 to 800, falling within the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 4th Grade in Reading?
For 4th grade, a good Reading score is between 546 and 800, within the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 5th Grade in Reading?
A good Reading score for 5th grade is from 570 to 800, covering the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 6th Grade in Reading?
A good 6th-grade iReady Reading score is between 586 and 800, according to the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 7th Grade in Reading?
For 7th grade, a good iReady Reading score is from 601 to 800, which corresponds to the 50th to 99th percentile.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 8th Grade in Reading?
A good Reading score for 8th grade is from 614 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 9th Grade in Reading?
A good Reading score for 9th grade is from 640 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 10th Grade in Reading?
A good Reading score for 10th grade is from 652 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 11th Grade in Reading?
A good Reading score for 11th grade is from 660 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 12th Grade in Reading?
A good Reading score for 12th grade is from 668 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for Kindergarten Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for Kindergarten in Math, according to the 50th to 99th percentile in the Winter 2024-2025 test norms, is 339–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 1st Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 1st Grade in Math, based on the 50th to 99th percentile in Winter 2024-2025, is 372–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 2nd Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 2nd Grade in Math, using the Winter 2024-2025 norms, is 399–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 3rd Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 3rd Grade in Math, for the 50th to 99th percentile in Winter 2024-2025, is 424–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 4th Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 4th Grade in Math, according to Winter 2024-2025 norms, is 445–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 5th Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 5th Grade in Math, based on the 50th to 99th percentile in Winter 2024-2025, is 463–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 6th Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 6th Grade in Math, based on Winter 2024-2025 norms, is 475–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 7th Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 7th Grade in Math, for the 50th to 99th percentile in Winter 2024-2025, is 487–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 8th Grade in Math?
A good iReady diagnostic score for 8th Grade in Math, according to Winter 2024-2025 norms, is 495–800.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 9th Grade in Math?
A good i-Ready Math score for 9th grade is from 615 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 10th Grade in Math?
A good iReady Math score for 10th grade is from 656 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 11th Grade in Math?
A good Math i-Ready score for 11th grade is from 664 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 12th Grade in Math?
A good Math i-Ready Diagnostic score for 12th grade is from 672 to 800, which aligns with the 50th to 99th percentile range.
These ranges reflect the national norms for the 50th to 99th percentile for students performing at or above grade level in the Winter 2024-2025 iReady Math Diagnostic Test.
What is the hardest level on iReady?
The most advanced level in i-Ready is Level H, as this is in the last level in the middle school line.
We have also added the i-Ready Diagnostic Scores Chart for 2024-2025 at our i-Ready Diagnostic Scores by Grade Math and i-Ready Diagnostic Scores by Grade Reading pages.
If you are a student with the i-Ready Level AA, B, C, D, E, F, G or H, and you don’t know what that means or what the corresponding Grade Level is, then have a look a our What is Level E in iReady chart (it includes all iReady Levels, and Grade Levels from Kindergarten though 12th grade). [...] Read more...
October 12, 2024Views 33
Are you getting the ‘Oops! Where’s my Test Window‘ NWEA MAP Test error? This is how you diagnose and fix NWEA Map Test errorso n Chrome Books, Apple MAC, and on other desktop computers.
Plus, we have added a FAQ on NWEA Test errors, compatible browsers and NWEA Secure Testing app, and the NWEA Secure Testing Browser.
What is the ‘Oops! Where’s my Test Window’ Error?
This message shows up if a pop-up blocker stopped your test window from opening, or if the test window did open but you closed it by mistake. Normally, the test window appears as a pop-up. However, depending on your browser settings, it might end up opening in a background tab or a separate window behind other content.
Reason 1: The test window is being blocked by a pop-up blocker.
Solution: Get assistance from your teacher to disable the pop-up blocker and then reload your test window.
Reason 2: The test window has been moved or minimized.
Solution: Have your teacher help you locate and restore the test window.
Reason 3: The test window opened but was accidentally closed.
Solution: Refresh the browser or close it entirely, then open it again and try launching your test once more.
Oops! Where’s my Test Window? Fix.
Problem: You log into your test session and expect a pop-up to show your test, but instead, you get a message saying, “Oops! Where’s my test window?” This usually means a pop-up blocker stopped your test window from opening, or maybe you accidentally closed it.
Try these fixes: Check other open tabs or windows: The MAP test window typically opens in a pop-up window. Your browser settings may have caused it to open in a background tab or in a background window.
Refresh the page: If the student closed the test window pop-up by accident, refreshing the page should fix it cause the test window to appear.
Use a supported web browser: Use an Up-To-Date supported web browsers.
Enable pop-ups in different browsers: Here’s how you can fix the ‘Oops! Where’s my Test Window’ error by enabling pop-ups in different browsers. For Chrome (Mac, Windows, Chromebook): Click the three dots on the top right of Chrome to access the menu.
Go to Settings > Privacy and security > Site settings > Pop-ups and redirects.
You can allow all pop-ups by toggling the Blocked option, or just allow pop-ups from NWEA by adding mapnwea.org under the ‘Allow’ section. For Firefox (Mac, Windows): Click the three-line menu icon and select Options.
Head to Privacy & Security and find the Permissions section.
Uncheck Block pop-up windows or click Exceptions to only allow pop-ups from https://test.mapnwea.org. For Safari (Mac – version 12 and up): Go to https://test.mapnwea.org.
On the “Oops!” page, go to Safari menu > Settings for This Website.
Set Pop-up Windows to Allow. For Safari (iPad): Open Settings, select Safari.
Turn off the Block Pop-ups option. For Edge (Windows): Click the three dots in the top right corner and select Settings.
Go to Site permissions > Pop-ups and redirects.
Add mapnwea.org to allow pop-ups from NWEA. If pop-ups are already enabled but you still can’t see your test: Check other open tabs or windows as the test might be hidden there.
Refresh the page or try using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Shift+0 on Chromebooks.
Make sure you’re on a supported browser and check your network connection. Try browsing another website like http://NWEA.org to see if the issue might be your connection. By following these steps, you should be able to get past the “Oops! Where’s my test window?” message and start your test session without any more issues.
NWEA Map Test for Growth – FAQ.
How do I log into NWEA MAP testing as a Student?
To log into MAP testing, navigate to the NWEA testing portal provided by your school or educational institution. I is usually the https://test.mapnwea.org/ URL address. Enter your username and password as assigned by your administrator. If you are unsure about the portal URL or your credentials, contact your school’s technical support or test administrator for assistance.
How do I turn off pop-up blocker on NWEA?
To turn off the pop-up blocker for NWEA testing on most browsers, follow these steps: Navigate to your browser’s settings.
Select ‘Advanced’ followed by ‘Privacy and Security’.
Go to ‘Site Settings’ and then to ‘Pop-ups and redirects’.
You can disable pop-up blocking entirely by toggling the ‘Blocked’ option to off, or specifically allow NWEA by adding mapnwea.org to the ‘Allow’ list. How do I fix my screen resolution for a MAP test?
To ensure your screen resolution is appropriate for a MAP test, adjust your computer’s display settings to the recommended resolution of at least 1024 x 768 pixels. This setting is typically found under ‘Display settings’ in your computer’s control panel or system preferences. Adjust the resolution slider to meet or exceed this requirement.
What is the screen resolution for NWEA?
The recommended screen resolution for NWEA MAP tests is at least 1024 x 768 pixels. This ensures that test content is displayed clearly and navigation within the test is functional without the need for excessive scrolling or resizing.
Where do I remove pop-up blocker?
To remove or disable a pop-up blocker, go to your web browser’s settings. Locate the ‘Privacy and Security’ section, then find ‘Site Settings’ or similar options. Look for ‘Pop-ups and redirects’ and adjust the settings either to disable pop-up blocking altogether or to allow pop-ups from specific sites you trust.
How do I turn off auto pop-up blocker?
To turn off the automatic pop-up blocker: Open your browser and go to the settings menu.
Navigate to ‘Privacy and Security’, then to ‘Site Settings’ (the exact path may vary by browser).
Find the ‘Pop-ups and redirects’ option and switch it to ‘Allowed’ to turn off the pop-up blocker completely. Alternatively, you can add exceptions for specific sites that you want to allow pop-ups from. What are the NWEA MAP Test system requirements?
To successfully run the NWEA MAP Test, the system should meet the following requirements: Operating System: Windows 7 or higher, macOS X or higher.
Screen Resolution: Minimum of 1024 x 768 pixels.
Internet Connection: Stable and reliable internet connectivity.
Hardware: PC with at least 1 GB of RAM and a 1 GHz processor, or a Mac with similar specifications. What are the best browsers for the NWEA MAP Test?
The most compatible browsers for taking the NWEA MAP Test are: Google Chrome (latest version)
Mozilla Firefox (latest version)
Safari (latest version for Mac)
Microsoft Edge (latest version) Can I take the NWEA MAP Test on my Mobile Phone?
The NWEA MAP Test is not designed to be taken on mobile phones. It is best taken on a desktop or laptop computer to ensure all functionalities work correctly and the display aligns with the test design.
What should I do if I receive an error message about “Network Connectivity” during the NWEA MAP Test?
Solution: Ensure that your internet connection is stable. If issues persist, try reconnecting to your Wi-Fi network or switch to a wired connection. If the problem continues, contact your network administrator to check for any firewall or security settings that might be blocking access to the testing site.
What does the “Session Timed Out” error mean when taking the NWEA MAP Test?
Solution: This error typically indicates that your test session was inactive for an extended period, or there were issues maintaining a stable connection to the test server. To resolve this, refresh your browser and log in again to resume testing. Ensure you maintain activity during the test to avoid session timeouts.
Why do students with completed or suspended tests appear as “Awaiting Student” in the test session?
Solution: This status typically indicates that the test session still recognizes the student as part of the active session, despite completion or suspension. The proctor should manually change the status in the testing system or restart the session if this status persists erroneously.
How to add a student to an existing testing session?
Solution: To add a student to an existing session, the proctor should navigate to the session management page, use the “Add Students” option, and search for the student’s name or ID. Once found, they can be added to the session with a few clicks.
What should a student do if they cannot find their name when joining a test session?
Solution: Ensure the student is using the correct session name or ID provided by the proctor. If the issue persists, the proctor may need to verify that the student’s details are correctly registered in the system and that they are assigned to the correct test session.
What happens if a proctor ends the test session while students are still testing?
Solution: If a session is ended prematurely, any ongoing tests are automatically saved and suspended. Students can resume their tests once the session is reopened or they are added to a new session by the proctor.
What is the maximum number of students in a test session?
Solution: The maximum number of students that can be accommodated in a single NWEA MAP test session depends on the school’s or district’s infrastructure and bandwidth capabilities. However, it is generally recommended to limit sessions to 30 students to ensure stability and optimal system performance.
How to download, install, or update the NWEA Secure Testing Browser for Mac or Windows?
Solution: Download: Visit the NWEA support page and download the Secure Testing Browser for your operating system (Mac or Windows).
Install: Once downloaded, open the installer and follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation.
Update: If you already have the Secure Testing Browser installed, check for updates within the application menu or visit the NWEA support page for the latest version. How to install or update the NWEA Secure Testing app for iPad?
Solution: Install: Open the App Store on your iPad, search for the “NWEA Secure Testing” app, and tap ‘Get’ to install.
Update: To update the app, go to the App Store, tap on your account icon, scroll to the “Available Updates” section, and look for the NWEA Secure Testing app. If an update is available, tap ‘Update’. How to install the MAP Reading Fluency Testing app for iPad?
Solution: Install: Access the App Store on your iPad, search for “MAP Reading Fluency,” and select the app developed by NWEA. Tap ‘Get’ to download and install the app on your device.
Setup: After installation, open the app and log in with the credentials provided by your educational institution to start using it for testing. [...] Read more...
October 11, 2024Views 113
I spend a lot of time on choosing what to draw. What should I draw, I wonder to myself, and I think I have tried everything. Well, stop wondering and have a look at this page.
I have added a list of 42 cool drawing ideas, that are super easy and that will get your inspiration flowing. Afterwards, you can check out my 30 Cool Things to Draw or 20 Random Things to Draw pages.
So, let us jump right in with some cool drawing ideas:
What Should I Draw Today?
List of 42 easy drawing ideas of what to draw when bored: Draw a cute animal of your choice.
Close your eyes and doodle. Open eyes and guess what it looks like, then change the doodle into a drawing.
Draw a dinosaur on a skateboard.
Draw a friendly ghost.
Walk around in your your neighborhood with your sketchbook and get ideas.
Draw the people around you, and their postures.
Draw a man with a TV as a head.
Draw a musical instrument.
Draw a landscape with spring, summer, autumn, or winter seasons.
Draw a day in your life with 4 boxes, like a cartoon.
Draw your feet or hands.
Draw noses, ears, eyes, and mouths on a single page.
Draw the clothes, you are wearing.
Draw a beautiful red rose
Draw a happy sunflower.
Draw a hybrid animal, that is made from two different animals.
Draw a copy of an art-piece from a favorite artist.
Draw an item that you use every day.
Draw yourself.
Draw your hand in a continuous line.
Draw a flying car.
Draw the chair in your room.
Let you mind relax and draw random shapes and lines, continously (Automatic Drawing Technique).
Draw your favorite building.
Draw a cube with shadow effect.
Draw a moment from a recent vacation photo.
Draw something from your kitchen, like a knife or a cup of tea.
Draw what is in your bag right now.
Draw the favorite things in your wardrobe.
Draw something from your bathroom, like a toothbrush, or water tap.
Draw old family photographs.
Open Google Street View, and draw a street-scene from there.
Draw a scene from a famous TV show or movie.
Draw your dinner or breakfast.
Draw together with a friend, and draw the same thing, and show each other afterwards.
Draw your dream home, inside or outside.
Draw a street scene from a city you want to visit.
Draw a comic strip about your pet or a fictional character.
Draw a local landmark at different times of day.
Draw a mythical creature, like a troll, mermaid or griffin.
Draw different weather conditions (sunny, stormy, snowy,).
Draw an optical illusion. You can find the optical illusion drawings on our 30 Cool Things to Draw page.
What to Draw – Drawing Ideas.
Have a look at this drawing, and pick something to draw. Or, more than one thing. Super easy.
Random Things to Draw.
Not enough drawing ideas? Then try these random things to draw. Pick one or two, or as many as you want.
Cool, Easy Doodles Ideas.
If you just want to make a quick doodle, then get some easy doodle ideas for what to draw, here.
Choosing What to Draw.
Choosing what to draw can be as simple or as complex as you make it, but finding inspiration for artwork should always be a fun.
To spark your creativity, I recommend to go through the list above, but also to just look around you: everyday objects, and the natural world can all provide interesting subjects for your art. Take a walk, browse through photographs, or flip through magazines.
The key is to keep your senses open and allow yourself to be moved by the beauty of simple things.
I like to leave my comfort zone, and try new drawing ideas and techniques. A simple drawing exercise can become a journey. Try drawing with different materials, or choose subjects that really challenge your typical style.
I always like to emphasize that drawing is not just about the end result, but the joy of creation itself. I must be fun! It should be a playful and relaxing activity, and a chance to express yourself freely without judgment.
Whether you’re sketching a detailed portrait or doodling in the margins of a notebook, every drawing you make is a unique perspective.
Don’t worry too much about it. If the drawing, you are currently drawing is boring you, then leave it, and move on to something else.
You can get more fun and easy drawing ideas on my 30 Cool Things to Draw page, 30 Cute Things to Draw page, or try my 20 Random Things to Draw page.
Or, lastly, visit the Drawing Ideas for Beginners page.
[...] Read more...
October 11, 2024Views 173
If you don’t know what to draw then try these drawing ideas for beginners. I have made a list of good drawing ideas that you can go ahead and start drawing immediately.
Sometimes it’s tough to figure out what to draw, so this list of ideas to help spark your creativity! You can use these ideas whenever you’re stuck on what to draw or go through them one by one to practice drawing things, that you don’t usually focus on.
Drawing Ideas for Beginners.
Animal Drawings.
I draw a lot of dogs, and cats, and pandas, as they are easy and cute. Pandas in particular are really easy to draw, as they are simple, and mostly, black and white. I love them!
Choose an animal from these drawing ideas, and place it in a cool surrounding or playing with a toy or a butterfly, for example.
Try to draw these animals: Panda
Cat
Koala
Horse
Dog
Fox
Goldfish
Hamster
Butterfly
Snail Cute Animal Drawings.
What should I draw? Well, if you are already done drawing the animals above, then here are some more cute animal drawings. Personally, I really enjoy drawing animal faces, because I can give them a personality and expression.
For example, I like varying the expressions, they don’t all have to be cute animal drawings. Try drawing a very angry rabbit or a very friendly lion.
Plant Drawings.
I draw a lot of plants, trees and flowers because they’re easy to draw, they look great, and they are really fun to experiment with.
Try to draw these plants: Pine Trees
Ferns
Sunflowers
Roses
Palm trees
Cactus
Different types of leaves, like Oak leaves, Maple leaves, and Chestnut leaves. People.
I think drawing people is pretty hard, because you need to get the dimensions right, arms, legs, heads and eyes. And it is not as easy as you think. But I realized that if I focus on people drawings that have another dominant item in it, then it is easier. I like drawing people with umbrellas, for example.
Try to draw these: A person wearing a giant hat
A person with a pet, like a cat or a dog
A person eating a cake.
A person with an umbrella in the rain.
A person with a big bird sitting on his or hers head.
A woman with a small head and really big glasses.
A man kicking a football. Food.
I love food and I love drawing it! You can combine these food drawings with a man or woman eating them. But I always start with the food drawing itself.
Try to draw these: A Cup of Tea
a Birthday Cake
Ice Cream
Bananas
Spaghetti
a Hamburger Landscapes.
I love drawing landscapes, particularly woods and oceans. Sometimes, I will add an animal, like a whale in the sea or a bear in the woods. Choose a lansdcape first, then this will spark a bunch of ideas for characters or animals to add in the drawing.
Try to draw these: Forest
Desert
Ocean
Mountains.
Rolling Hills.
Outer Space
Road and Horizon
Beach
Jungle I have always enjoyed drawing mountain landscapes. It is very relaxing for me. Here is another mountain drawing idea, with a little house and a tree in the foreground. It works really well for perspective drawing. Notice the rock in the corner that adds to the perspective.
Once you have tried some of the drawing ideas on this page, you can try to make your own list of drawing ideas for when you don’t know what to draw.
And if you ever need more inspiration, you can visit thes other fun drawing pages: 30 Cool Things to Draw, 30 Random Cute Things to Draw, and 30 Cute Things to Draw. [...] Read more...
October 10, 2024Views 111
Here, I will show you how to draw a rose 🌹, and, alternatively, how to draw a simple rose (easy), in 9 easy steps.
All you need is a pencil and some a red and a green crayon. I have also included a realistic rose drawing, and a some very easy rose pencil rose drawings 🌹, so you cna choose what to draw.
Follow these easy steps on how to draw a rose in minutes:
Here is a step-by-step guide on the above “How to Draw a Rose” drawing: Start by drawing the outer petal of the rose using a curved shape.
Add the inner petal behind the first petal.
Sketch another petal on the right side of the rose.
Continue adding a petal to the left side.
Add another petal at the base of the flower.
Draw the central spiral for the rose’s core.
Begin drawing the stem below the petals.
Add the leaf on the stem.
Finalize the rose by coloring the petals red and the leaf green. How to Draw a Rose – Easy.
If the rose drawing above looks too complicated, then watch this video. It shows a very easy, simple way to draw a rose: How to Draw a Simple Rose.
Your can also try this rose drawing, if you want to learn how to draw a simple rose:
Rose Drawings.
For inspiration about different kinds of rose drawings, here is a few very different examples:
Rose Drawing.
Rose Drawing Easy.
Simple Rose Drawing.
Rose Sketch.
Why Drawing Roses is Always Fun:
Drawing roses is not only fun, but it’s also a great way to practice your drawing skills. Roses have a beautiful, intricate shape with layers of petals, making them a favorite subject for artists of all levels. Whether you’re just starting or have been drawing for a while, drawing roses can be both a challenge as well as joy to draw.
Plus, roses symbolize love, beauty, and nature, which makes them a popular choice in art. You can use your rose drawing in greeting cards, art projects, or just to practice your artistic techniques.
Start with an easy rose drawing, then move on to a more realistic rose drawing, when you have mastered the easy one.
What Materials Do I Need to Draw an Easy Rose Drawing?
To draw a rose, you don’t need a lot of materials—just a few basic art supplies will do the trick! Here’s a list to get started: Paper: Any type of paper works, but a smooth sketching paper is ideal.
Pencil: Use a regular graphite pencil or a mechanical pencil for precise lines. A pencil with an eraser is helpful for corrections.
Eraser: A good-quality eraser will let you make corrections easily without smudging.
Ruler (optional): If you want to create more precise shapes, a ruler can help.
Coloring supplies (optional): Colored pencils, markers, or watercolors can be used if you want to color your rose later. With just these materials, you’ll be able to create a beautiful rose drawing.
Should I Color the Rose? Which Colors Should I Use?
You don’t have to color your rose, but adding color can make your drawing look even more vibrant and realistic. If you decide to color your rose, there are several color choices you can explore: Red Roses: The most classic choice, symbolizing love and romance.
Yellow Roses: These symbolize friendship and joy. Use bright yellows for a cheerful look.
Pink Roses: These can represent gratitude and admiration. Light pinks create a soft, delicate feel.
White Roses: White roses are symbols of purity. You can use a light gray pencil for shading instead of coloring the petals. You can also get creative! Maybe your rose is blue, purple, or even rainbow-colored—it’s all up to you. Adding green for the stem and leaves will make the rose look complete. You can also experiment with shading to make the petals look more three-dimensional.
Take your time and don’t worry if your first try doesn’t look perfect. Drawing is a process that gets easier with practice. Start with the basic shapes and slowly add in more details as you get more comfortable. Whether you’re drawing a single rose or a bouquet, enjoy the process and remember to have fun! [...] Read more...
October 7, 2024Views 228
What is Level E in iReady?
What Grade is Level AA, B, C, D, E, F, G and H in iReady?
See the iReady Levels and the new iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 Charts by Grade Level, here.
iReady Diagnostic Test Levels and Corresponding Grade Level. iReady Diagnostic Test Level
Description of Test Level Level AA – Kindergarten
This level of the iReady diagnostic test is designed to evaluate the foundational skills necessary for kindergarten students. In math, it assesses early numeracy skills, such as recognizing numbers up to 20, counting objects, and identifying basic geometric shapes like circles, triangles, and squares. In reading, it focuses on recognizing letters, understanding phonics, and developing early listening comprehension skills, including basic sight words and following simple instructions. Level A – First Grade
At Level A, the test targets first-grade skills. In math, it evaluates number sense, including working with numbers up to 100, addition and subtraction within 20, and introductory fractions. In reading, it assesses phonics, sight word recognition, basic grammar (nouns, verbs), and comprehension of simple texts, including retelling stories and answering questions. Level B – Second Grade
For second graders, Level B focuses on addition and subtraction within 100, introduction to multiplication, and measurement skills in math. In reading, it assesses comprehension of short texts, vocabulary (synonyms and antonyms), and spelling skills. It also evaluates reading fluency and detailed comprehension of text. Level C – Third Grade
Level C covers third-grade skills in math, including multiplication and division within 100, understanding fractions, and calculating area and perimeter. In reading, it evaluates comprehension and analysis of longer texts, vocabulary in context, making inferences, and grammar skills such as punctuation and subject-verb agreement. Level D – Fourth Grade
The fourth-grade diagnostic at Level D delves deeper into fractions, introduces decimals, and covers multi-digit multiplication. In reading, it evaluates comprehension and analysis of moderately complex texts, understanding themes, character motivations, and figurative language, as well as using context to determine meanings of unfamiliar words. Level E – Fifth Grade
Level E targets fifth-grade skills such as multi-digit division, fraction operations, and volume measurement in math. In reading, it assesses text analysis, inferencing, interpreting meaning, comparing different types of literature, and understanding complex grammar, including conjunctions, prepositional phrases, and advanced vocabulary. Level F – Sixth Grade
At Level F, the diagnostic targets sixth-grade skills, covering advanced arithmetic, introductory algebra, and basic geometry. In reading, it assesses the ability to understand themes, summarize ideas, interpret texts, and analyze figurative language. Grammar and vocabulary skills tested include word roots, prefixes, suffixes, idioms, and advanced expressions. Level G – Seventh Grade
Level G focuses on seventh-grade skills, including algebraic expressions, linear equations, ratios, probability, and advanced geometry in math. In reading, it evaluates the ability to compare and contrast texts, understand literary genres, identify tone and mood, and use complex vocabulary and grammar. Level H – Eighth Grade
Level H assesses eighth-grade skills in math, including solving linear equations, functions, transformations, and the Pythagorean theorem. In reading, it evaluates the ability to analyze and evaluate arguments, understand text structures, compare different sources, and use advanced vocabulary and grammar to interpret complex texts. What is Level AA in iReady?
What does Level AA mean in iReady? Level AA in iReady is designed for kindergarten students. Level AA is the Kindergarten Level where the Plory and Yoop characters appear in all lessons. Level AA was introduced as a replacement of Level K around late 2016.
It evaluates foundational skills in both math and reading. In math, it focuses on early numeracy skills such as recognizing numbers up to 20, counting objects, and identifying basic geometric shapes like circles, triangles, and squares. In reading, it assesses letter recognition, phonics, basic sight words, and listening comprehension. Students are tested on following simple instructions and recognizing both uppercase and lowercase letters of the alphabet.
What is Level B in iReady?
What does Level B mean in iReady? Level B in iReady is meant for second graders and tests their skills in both math and reading. Level B is 2nd grade, and Plory and Yoop appear in all lessons. This level also introduces the characters Victor, Bella, Beau, Dr. Cheeks, etc.
In math, students are assessed on their ability to add and subtract within 100, introduction to multiplication concepts, and basic measurement skills like using standard units. In reading, Level B focuses on short text comprehension, vocabulary development (including synonyms and antonyms), spelling, and fluency. The test also evaluates the student’s ability to retell stories and answer detailed questions to demonstrate understanding.
What is Level C in iReady?
What does Level C mean in iReady? Level C in iReady is targeted at third-grade students. Level C is the 3rd Grade Level and it is used for i-Ready Reading and Math lessons. It features mid-high-level i-Ready characters in Extra lessons, such as Sweet T, Pepper Jackie, and also Plory, Yoop, and Major Peril.
In math, it covers multiplication and division within 100, fractions, and area concepts, including calculating the perimeter of shapes. In reading, Level C assesses the ability to comprehend and analyze longer and more complex texts, make inferences, and determine the main idea. Vocabulary is evaluated in context, and students are tested on their grammar skills, including punctuation and subject-verb agreement.
What is Level D in iReady?
What does Level D mean in iReady? Level D in iReady is designed for fourth-grade students, evaluating more advanced math and reading skills. Level D is a 4th Grade Level, and like Level C, it features the characters Sweet T and othe i-Ready characters. Level D is the middle of all the i-Ready levels. This level and all levels after it do not feature the characters Plory, Yoop, and Major Peril, unlike all the levels before it.
In math, Level D delves into adding and subtracting fractions, introduces decimals, and covers multi-digit multiplication. Geometry concepts such as symmetry are also introduced. In reading, the test assesses students’ ability to comprehend and analyze moderately complex texts, understand themes and character motivations, and recognize figurative language like metaphors and similes. Contextual vocabulary understanding is also a key component of this level.
What is Level E in iReady?
What does Level E mean in iReady? Level E in iReady is intended for fifth-grade students. Level E is 5th grade, and new characters such as Azul, G.O, and Olive appear in Level E.
In math, it assesses multi-digit division, operations involving fractions (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division), and introduces concepts of volume. In reading, Level E evaluates a student’s ability to analyze texts, make inferences, interpret meaning, and compare different types of literature. It also assesses complex grammar skills, including conjunctions and prepositional phrases, and the ability to understand nuanced vocabulary in context.
What is Level F in iReady?
What does Level F mean in iReady? Level F in iReady is for sixth graders and focuses on more advanced skills. Level F is equivalent to grade 6 and new characters appear in this level, for example Dr. Rio, Luna, and others.
In math, it includes advanced arithmetic, introductory algebra concepts (such as solving one-variable equations), and basic geometry involving coordinate planes. In reading, Level F assesses the ability to understand and summarize themes, interpret texts, and analyze figurative language. Vocabulary skills include understanding word roots, prefixes, suffixes, and interpreting idioms. Advanced grammar skills are also part of the assessment.
What is Level G in iReady?
What does Level G mean in iReady? Level G in iReady is designed for seventh-grade students. Level G is equivalent to 7th Grade in the U.S, and if you are at this level but still in 5th or 6th grade, then you are doing very well.
In math, Level G covers algebraic expressions, ratios and proportions, linear equations, and an introduction to probability and statistics. Students are also tested on advanced geometry topics like finding the surface area and volume of different shapes. In reading, it assesses students’ abilities to compare and contrast different texts, understand literary genres, and identify literary elements such as tone and mood. Vocabulary and grammar assessments are more complex, involving nuanced usage and word relationships.
What is Level H in iReady?
What does Level H mean in iReady? Level H in iReady is intended for eighth-grade students. Level H is 8th Grade in the U.S, and if you are at this iReady level, but still in 6th or 7th grade, then you are doing really well. In Level H reading, there are 51 lessons. In math, there are only 31 lessons, not including extras.
In math, it includes solving linear equations, understanding functions, and applying the Pythagorean theorem in geometry. More advanced topics like transformations and interpreting graphs are also covered. In reading, Level H assesses the ability to analyze and evaluate arguments, understand different text structures (such as cause/effect, problem/solution), and compare different informational sources. It also focuses on advanced vocabulary and grammar skills, using context clues to interpret complex texts and critically assess content.
What is the Highest level in iReady?
In i-Ready, the levels correspond to different grade levels, and they are used to differentiate instructional materials and assessments based on student performance. The highest level in iReady is Level H for the K to 8th Grade program.
However, the highest levels generally found in i-Ready are Level J, which corresponds to 10th grade. For most subjects and assessments in i-Ready, the content is capped at Level H (8th grade). Some programs may include content for Level I and Level J in specific areas like mathematics to challenge high school students. However, i-Ready is primarily focused on K-8 education, with more advanced levels being less commonly used or accessed.
These levels, such as Level I (9th grade) and Level J (10th grade), are not officially documented as part of the core program, but they are occasionally referenced in advanced coursework.
Here’s a list of the iReady levels and their approximate grade-level equivalencies:
i-Ready Levels and Grade Equivalents: Level AA: Kindergarten
Level A: 1st Grade
Level B: 2nd Grade
Level C: 3rd Grade
Level D: 4th Grade
Level E: 5th Grade
Level F: 6th Grade
Level G: 7th Grade
Level H: 8th Grade
Level I: 9th Grade (though not always present in all content areas)
Level J: 10th Grade (primarily in math) iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Chart by Grade Level.
If you have taken an i-Ready Test and have been given a score, then you can check, if you have scored above, below or average for your grade level on our new i-Ready Scores Charts.
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 Math – Chart by Grade Level.
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 Reading – Chart by Grade Level.
How to Understand the i-Ready Placement Tables. Find the right table. Make sure you’re looking at the correct placement table for the grade you’re assessing.
Look up the student’s grade. In the first column, find the student’s current grade. Use this row to understand where the student stands compared to expectations for their grade. Note: In this version of the placement tables, the rows and columns are flipped compared to older versions. Find the student’s score range. Once you find the student’s score, look for the column that shows the score range. This will tell you the student’s exact placement relative to their grade level. The colors in each box match the colors used in the score reports. If a student is placed “on grade,” the box will have three parts: Light green means they’re “Early On Grade Level.”
Darker green means “Mid Grade Level” or “Late Grade Level.”
Gray means a score at this grade level isn’t possible. What the Colors Mean on the I-Ready Scores Chart:
1. Green: Early On Grade Level Definition: These students have met some grade-level expectations but need more practice.
Instruction: They should continue learning at their grade level to meet all grade expectations.
Intervention: They don’t need special help beyond regular classroom instruction. 2. Yellow: One Grade Level Below Definition: These students are close to meeting grade-level expectations but are slightly behind.
Instruction: They need regular grade-level teaching with extra support for areas where they’re behind.
Intervention: They may need some review or help with skills from the previous grade. 3. Red: Two Grade Levels Below Definition: These students are struggling with skills that are two grades behind their current level.
Instruction: They need help with foundational skills before they can handle their grade-level work.
Intervention: These students need more formal help, like special programs or extra tutoring, to catch up. iReady Diagnostic Scores Charts for 2024-2025 with Percentiles.
The new i-Ready Diagnostic Score Charts with iReady Percentiles can be found at our iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade (Math) 2024-25 page, the iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Reading page, and we have include the 2023-2024 i-Ready norms and placement scores at the iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade 2023-2024 page. [...] Read more...
October 6, 2024Views 245
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 7th grade in Math and Reading?
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score for 8th grade in Math and Reading?
Learn what is considered good iReady Diagnostic by grade level in 2024-2025, and more, here.
iReady Diagnostic scores work to help track students’ progress in U.S. schools, from kindergarten through 12th grade. iReady tests are used in reading and math to assess students’ skills and make sure they get the support they need to succeed.
What Are iReady Diagnostic Assessment Tests?
iReady tests are developed by Curriculum Associates and are given in reading and math. The tests are adaptive, meaning the questions change based on how well a student is doing. If a student answers correctly, the next question gets harder, but if they struggle, it becomes easier. This way, teachers can see how a student is performing and whether they meet grade-level expectations.
Reading and Math Skills Assessed.
In reading, iReady evaluates skills like phonics, vocabulary, and comprehension. In math, it tests areas like algebra, geometry, and number operations. These tests are designed to match what’s being taught in school, so they fit with both state and Common Core standards.
Types of iReady Scores.
There are several different scores reported in iReady: Overall Scale Score: This score ranges from 100 to 800 and shows a student’s overall performance. It’s used to place students in categories like “Mid or Above Grade Level” or “Three Grades Below.”
Domain-Level Scores: These scores focus on specific areas in reading or math and help identify strengths and weaknesses.
Percentile Rank: This score compares a student’s performance with other students nationwide. For instance, being in the 56th percentile means that a student did better than 56% of students in the same grade.
Lexile and Quantile Measures: Lexile scores measure reading ability, while Quantile scores assess math ability. These scores help teachers pick suitable materials for students to improve their skills. How Are iReady Diagnostic Scores Displayed?
The score report breaks down how well a student did in different areas, and these scores are compared to what’s expected at their grade level. The lowest possible score is 100, and the highest is 800. For example, a student in 12th grade scoring 800 is performing “Above Grade Level.”
The scores are meant to show progress over time, so as students move from one grade to the next, their scores will likely change. The goal is for students to be “At Grade Level” or higher.
i Ready Diagnostic Scores – Low, Average, High Score Levels.
In the iReady diagnostic system, scores are categorized into several proficiency levels, and what is considered a “good” score can vary depending on the district’s benchmarks and the individual goals for students. However, generally: On Grade Level: Scores that fall within the “On Grade Level” range indicate that a student is performing at a level that is typical for their grade in either math or reading. This is typically considered a good score, as it shows that the student meets the grade-level expectations.
Above Grade Level: Scores in this range suggest that a student is performing above the typical expectations for their grade, which is usually considered excellent. Here’s is a breakdown of iReady diagnostic score ranges for math and reading: Low (Well Below Grade Level)
Low Average (Below Grade Level)
Average (On Grade Level)
High Average (Above Grade Level)
High (Well Above Grade Level) What Is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score?
A good score depends on the student’s grade and how well they are meeting grade-level expectations. Teachers aim to have students at least “At Grade Level,” but the definition of a good score changes as students advance through school. iReady is not about passing or failing—it’s a tool to show where students need support.
What Is a Good iReady Diagnostic Score on the iReady Math and Reading Test?
A good score on the iReady Math Test depends on factors like your child’s grade level, when they took the test, and national averages. Here are some general guidelines: Above Grade Level: An iReady Diagnostic score above 600 shows that your child is performing above grade level in math, indicating a strong grasp of math concepts and the potential to excel in math classes.
At Grade Level: An iReady Diagnostic score between 400 and 600 means your child is performing at grade level, with a solid understanding of math concepts and the ability to meet grade expectations.
One Grade Level Below: A score between 200 and 400 means your child is one grade level behind in math and may need extra help to catch up.
Two or More Grade Levels Below: A score below 200 indicates that your child is two or more grade levels behind in math and may need significant support to improve their skills. What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for Kindergarten? (Math)
A good iReady Diagnostic score for Kindergarten is between 473 and 498, which means the student is performing “One Grade Above.” A score between 449 and 472 indicates they are “At Grade Level,” demonstrating a solid understanding of kindergarten math concepts.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 1st Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 1st grade in Math is between 473 and 498, which means the student is “One Grade Above” their current level. A score between 402 and 472 is also good, as it indicates the student is “At Grade Level” in math.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 2nd Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 2nd grade in Math is between 449 and 516, which means the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 517 and 526 is considered “One Grade Above” and shows strong math skills.
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 3rd Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 3rd grade in Math is between 449 and 516, which means the student is performing “At Grade Level.” A score between 517 and 526 shows the student is “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 4th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 4th grade in Math is between 465 and 526, indicating the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 527 and 540 means the student is “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 5th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 5th grade in Math is between 480 and 540, which indicates that the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 541 and 564 would be considered “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 6th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 6th grade in Math is between 495 and 564, which means the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 565 and 574 indicates they are performing “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 7th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 7th grade in Math is between 508 and 574, indicating the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 575 and 585 means the student is “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 8th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 8th grade in Math is between 518 and 585, indicating the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 586 and 598 means they are “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 9th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 9th grade in Math is between 515 and 598, which means the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 599 and 610 shows they are “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 10th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 10th grade in Math is between 556 and 610, which indicates the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 611 and 629 means the student is “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 11th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 11th grade in Math is between 564 and 629, indicating the student is “At Grade Level.” A score between 630 and 800 shows that they are “One Grade Above.”
What is a Good iReady Diagnostic score for 12th Grade?
A good iReady Diagnostic score for 12th grade in Math is between 572 and 800, which means the student is “At Grade Level.” Scores beyond 800 are not listed, but a score above 572 is generally strong for 12th grade.
iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Level (Math).
Have a good look at this iReady Diagnostic scores chart, to see what is considered a good iReady Diagnostic score for your grade level. Remember the iReady average scores progresses as the school year progresses. There are three iReady Diagnostic Test in a schoolyear. Fall, Winter and Spring. The scores in this chart include ranges for the whole year, meaning a wider ‘At Grade Level’ score range than the range for each test.
We have include and average range for Fall, Winter and Spring,further down the page. Grade Level
Three or More Grades Below
Two Grades Below
One Grade Below
At Grade Level
One Grade Above
Two Grades Above
Three Grades Above Kindergarten 100–361
362–448
449–472
473–498
499–800 1st Grade 100–346
347–401
402–472
473–498
499–516
517–800 2nd Grade 100–386
387–412
413–448
449–516
517–526
527–800 3rd Grade
100–386
387–412
413–448
449–516
517–526
527–540
541–800 4th Grade
387–412
413–433
433–464
465–526
527–540
541–564
565–800 5th Grade
413–433
433–449
450–479
480–540
541–564
565–574
575–800 6th Grade
443–449
450–464
465–494
495–564
565–574
575–585
586–800 7th Grade
450–464
465–479
480–507
508–574
575–585
586–598
599–800 8th Grade
465–479
480–492
493–517
518–585
586–598
599–610
611–800 9th Grade
480–492
493–502
503–514
515–598
599–610
611–629
630–800 10th Grade
493–502
503–514
515–555
556–610
611–629
630–800 11th Grade
503–514
515–540
541–563
564–629
630–800 12th Grade
541–548
549–571
572–800
For a more visual presentation of the above iReady math scores, you can consult the chart below. The green shaded areas show students that at a particular grade level have partially met grade-level
expectations, or a scored above grade level.
For iReady Diagnostic scores percentile charts, please see our iReady Diagnostic Scores Charts for 2024-2025.
Average iReady Diagnostic Scores for Fall, Winter and Spring (At Grade Level) in Math. Grade
Fall Exam
Winter Exam
Spring Exam Grade K
362 – 372
373 – 411
412 – 448 Grade 1
402 – 412
413 – 448
449 – 472 Grade 2
428 – 440
441 – 472
473 – 498 Grade 3
449 – 463
464 – 498
499 – 516 Grade 4
465 – 481
482 – 516
517 – 526 Grade 5
480 – 497
498 – 526
527 – 540 Grade 6
495 – 513
514 – 540
541 – 564 Grade 7
508 – 530
531 – 564
565 – 574 Grade 8
518 – 540
541 – 574
575 – 585 Grade 9
515 – 555
556 – 585
586 – 598 Grade 10
556 – 585
586 – 598
599 – 610 Grade 11
564 – 589
590 – 610
611 – 629 Grade 12
572 – 601
602 – 629
630 – 800 Average iReady Diagnostic Scores for Fall, Winter and Spring (At Grade Level) in Reading. Grade
Fall Exam
Winter Exam
Spring Exam Grade K
362 – 395
396 – 423
424 – 479 Grade 1
434 – 457
458 – 479
480 – 536 Grade 2
489 – 512
513 – 536
537 – 560 Grade 3
511 – 544
545 – 560
561 – 602 Grade 4
557 – 578
579 – 602
603 – 629 Grade 5
581 – 608
609 – 629
630 – 640 Grade 6
598 – 615
616 – 640
641 – 653 Grade 7
609 – 631
632 – 653
654 – 669 Grade 8
620 – 641
642 – 669
670 – 684 Grade 9
640 – 660
661 – 684
685 – 703 Grade 10
652 – 672
673 – 703
704 – 723 Grade 11
660 – 691
692 – 723
724 – 735 Grade 12
668 – 703
704 – 735
736 – 800 iReady scores can be complicated, but understanding them helps ensure students are getting the right resources and support. The tests are designed to help teachers understand each student’s current performance level so that they can help them grow and succeed academically.
For iReady Diagnostic scores percentile charts, please see our iReady Diagnostic Scores Charts for 2024-2025. [...] Read more...
October 1, 2024Views 2,667
20 Cute Drawings – Easy, Simple, and Random Cute Things to Draw.
20 Cute Drawings❤️ See these easy, simple, random cute things to draw, to get drawing ideas! Cute ghosts, fun kittens, happy dogs, animals and even a cute hamster🐹!
Want more drawing ideas? Then check out our Cool Things to Draw page, and Cute Things to Draw (for Kids) pages. Afterwards.
Random, Simple Easy Drawing of a Sleeping Potato.
Look at this sleeping little potato! Indeed, a very random, simple drawing of a happy potato with with his favorite, little baby carrot. He is probably dreaming of dancing parsnips at the annual spring potato ball. No doubt.
Cute Drawing (Easy) of a Happy Ghost. Look at Boo the happy little ghost. Ready to take you down with love and snuggles!
Cute Easy Drawing of Panda. This cute panda drawing is just too huggable! You just want to squeeze his little panda cheeks. Quick, get some bamboo for panda, he is clearly too shy to ask for it himself. He may starve due to shyness. So, draw some bamboo too!
Random Cute Things to Draw: A Nosey Duck! If it quacks like a duck, walks like a duck, stare at you intensely like a duck, then its probably a duck 🙂 This random cute drawing of a duck cracks us up, because it looks like he just spotted us, and is about to say something inherently quack-like.
More Simple Cute Easy Drawings – A Sleeping Cat. This is a really simple, easy cute drawing of a sleeping cat, shaped like a heart. You can almost draw her with one, long line. plus whiskers and eyes, of course. Don’t wake her up, let her get her beauty sleep.
(Cool) and Random, Cute Drawing of a Worm. This awesome drawing of a cute little worm makes me smile. He was shy at first, but now he is very comfortable, almost annoyingly so. He has one, simple goal in life, and that is to communicate that you are cool. Mission accomplished. He is also a very easy thing to draw, trust me.
Cute Pig Drawing. Ok, so the theme of this page is ‘random drawings’, so naturally I will include this very random drawing of a pig holding a pig balloon. I assume that this little piggy went to a balloon manufacturer with a photo of himself and had a special balloon made, and then hired a sketch artist to do the drawing.
Whatever the process, the result is great, and I like it it, so here it is. In any case, this pig drawing is really easy and simple, and you can replicate it in a few minutes.
Simple, Easy Stick-Men Drawing. Now, if you want something really easy thing to draw, then stick to stick-men. Think of something really random and funny and make a drawing of it, stick-man style. You can’t go wrong.
This is an actual artist’s impression of a recent visit to a psychiatrist in my home city in Eastern Europe.
Random Things to Draw: The Octopus. We like this cool and easy drawing idea: Get a lined paper sketchbook, and add some interesting drawings between the lines. The octopus is really working it, trying to escape the sketchbook, and possibly hide. It won´t work though, we spotted him, there is no escape. Works well with snake drawings too.
Cute Drawing of Dino on Phone. Here is another cute drawing of a dinosaur on a phone call. It is well-known in the dino community that spiked dinos are chatterboxes. This drawing depicts either a Dacentrurus, or a Euplocephalus, I am not sure, sharing some hot dino gossip. In any case, it is a really cute drawing, and you can draw it, as well, in a few minutes.
Cool Things to Draw – Colorful Eye.
Now, here is an eye opener! This colorful eye drawing is an amazingly cool thing to draw, and it is easier than you think. First, draw the eye with a pencil or black ball pen. Add more eye lashes and longer hairs than you normally would, and make sure they bend a little bit. Then take colorful markers, and add the colors afterwards.
It looks awesome, and you will impress everyone in your town with your drawing skills, when you drop these eye drawings as leaflets in the thousands from a plane over the city square. The people will rejoice, and you will become a folklore hero.
Cute Things to Draw – A Very Cute Hamster.
This cute hamster drawing is the cutest thing since Moo Peng the baby hippo’s even cuter cousin. This particular hamster is snacking on his favorite watermelon and filming it all for a Youtube video that will pay for a new hamster house.
The hamster drawing is very simple to draw, and I suppose you can replace the watermelon with any kind of random item, even a honeydew melon.
Simple Pencil Drawing: Cute Drawing of a Scared Cat. This scaredy cat is getting the shock of its lifetime. It is a very simple pencil drawing (and extremely cute cat drawing), and you can easily sketch part of it. Take a screenshot of the part of the animation that you like, and draw that part only.
This cat seems to have the memory of a goldfish, and really, the humane thing would be to turn off the water bubbles. But also, cats got to learn. You can’t mollycoddle them.
Easy Cartoon Characters to Draw: Snoopy Drawing.
Cartoon characters are really fun to draw, and Snoopy is a particularly easy and cute cartoon character to draw. Here, Snoopy has been drawn sleeping on top of a light switch, just like the famous Snoopy drawing of him sleeping on his doghouse.
We strongly encourage you to go around your house or apartment and make drawings of cartoon characters in inappropriate places. Don’t ask your parents or partner for permission. Just do it. They will love it. Nothing can go wrong.
Cute, Easy Roblox Drawing – Avatar.
Are you a fan of Roblox? Then check out this easy Roblox drawing of a avatar (boy).
The trick to drawing Roblox characters is keep it easy. Keep those simple eyes, dont draw a nose, and get the chunky hair right.
Want more drawing ideas? Then check out our Cool Things to Draw page, and Cute Things to Draw (for Kids) pages.
Note: If any of the drawings on this page was done by you, then please leave a comment so we can credit you. [...] Read more...
September 27, 2024Views 190
See what is a good SAT score, and what is the average SAT score in 2024-2025, here, according to gender, education level, and more. We have also included the SAT score range, SAT percentiles, and SAT score requirements for ivy league schools.
What are SAT Scores?
The Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is a standardized test used for college admissions in the United States. SAT scores are a reflection of a student’s readiness for college and are used by admissions committees to compare applicants from a wide variety of high schools and backgrounds. The test measures proficiency in key areas such as reading, writing, and mathematics, which are essential for academic success in college.
SAT scores are used not only to determine eligibility for college admissions but also to award scholarships and assess academic potential. It’s a widely accepted measure for colleges across the U.S., making it a critical part of many students’ college application processes.
SAT Scores Range.
The total SAT score ranges from 400 to 1600, with two main sections: Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW) and Math. Each section is scored on a scale of 200 to 800. Evidence-Based Reading and Writing: 200–800
Math: 200–800
Total SAT Score: 400–1600 (sum of the two section scores) The SAT also has subscores and cross-test scores that provide additional insights into specific skills, but they do not contribute to the main composite score. The maximum composite score a student can achieve is 1600.
SAT Section Scores.
The SAT is broken down into two primary sections: Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW): Reading Test: Measures comprehension of written passages, vocabulary in context, and evidence-based reasoning.
Writing and Language Test: Evaluates grammar, usage, and rhetorical skills through editing and improving passages. Math: Covers topics like algebra, geometry, trigonometry, data analysis, and problem-solving.
Divided into two parts: one allowing the use of a calculator and one without. Both sections are scored on a 200-800 scale. The sum of the EBRW and Math sections gives the overall SAT composite score, which ranges from 400 to 1600.
Understanding Your SAT Score.
Understanding your SAT score involves more than just looking at the total score. Your score report will include detailed information that helps you see how well you did in each section and area tested. Here’s what you need to know: Section Scores: You’ll get separate scores for EBRW and Math, each ranging from 200 to 800. These two scores are combined to create your total score.
Subscores: You’ll receive subscores for specific skill areas such as: Command of Evidence
Words in Context
Expression of Ideas
Standard English Conventions
Heart of Algebra
Problem-Solving and Data Analysis These subscores are reported on a scale of 1 to 15 and can help you identify strengths and weaknesses in specific areas.
Percentiles: The percentile rank tells you how you performed relative to other test-takers. For example, if you score in the 75th percentile, you performed better than 75% of students who took the test.
Cross-Test Scores: These scores (ranging from 10 to 40) reflect how well you performed on questions related to History/Social Studies and Science, which appear across both the Reading, Writing, and Math sections. What is the Average SAT Score in 2024?
The average SAT scores for 2024:
According to the College Board, the mean average SAT scores in 2024 were: Total score: 1024
Math: 505
Reading and Writing: 519 What is a Good SAT Score in 2024?
A “good” SAT score depends on the schools you’re applying to. However, here’s a general guideline: Excellent Score: 1450–1600 Competitive for top-tier schools (Ivy League, Stanford, MIT, etc.) Good Score: 1300–1450 Competitive for highly selective schools Above Average: 1150–1300 Competitive for less selective schools Average Score: 1025–1150 Competitive for many public universities Below Average: Below 1025 May still be acceptable for some schools, but other parts of your application (GPA, essays, extracurriculars) would need to be strong. Ultimately, a good SAT score is one that meets or exceeds the average score range for your target schools.
Average SAT Scores in 2024 According to Gender, Race and Education Level. Category
Number of Test Takers
Percent
Mean ERW Score
Mean Math Score
Met Both Benchmarks
Met ERW Benchmark
Met Math Benchmark
Met None Total Test Takers
1,973,891
100%
519
505
39%
62%
41%
36% Took Essay
250,976
13%
495
478
30%
54%
32%
44% American Indian/Alaska Native
14,792
1%
449
432
14%
35%
15%
63% Asian
200,385
10%
599
629
74%
85%
79%
11% Black/African American
228,688
12%
467
440
18%
43%
19%
56% Hispanic/Latino
483,640
25%
481
458
23%
49%
25%
49% Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander
3,498
0%
475
452
21%
47%
23%
52% White
725,962
37%
551
532
51%
76%
52%
22% Two or More Races
70,800
4%
556
534
50%
75%
51%
23% Female
990,760
50%
522
496
37%
64%
38%
35% Male
971,405
49%
516
514
42%
60%
44%
37% Another/ No Response
11,726
1%
556
511
46%
71%
47%
28% English Only
1,029,787
52%
536
514
44%
70%
45%
29% English and Another Language
325,634
16%
534
530
45%
66%
48%
32% Another Language
216,476
11%
522
537
45%
62%
50%
34% No High School Diploma
115,871
6%
457
446
18%
39%
21%
59% High School Diploma
375,167
19%
491
470
26%
54%
28%
44% Associate Degree
83,708
4%
512
488
33%
64%
35%
34% Bachelor’s Degree
479,404
24%
560
548
55%
80%
57%
18% Graduate Degree
401,330
20%
597
589
68%
86%
70%
12% What was the Average SAT Score in 2023?
According to the College Board, the mean average SAT scores in 2023 were: Total score: 1028
Math: 508
Reading and Writing: 520 Average SAT Scores History for Past Years: 1972-2024. Year
Total Average SAT Score 1972
1039 1973
1029 1974
1026 1975
1010 1976
1006 1977
1003 1978
1001 1979
998 1980
994 1981
994 1982
997 1983
997 1984
1001 1985
1009 1986
1009 1987
1008 1988
1006 1989
1006 1990
1001 1991
999 1992
1001 1993
1003 1994
1003 1995
1010 1996
1013 1997
1016 1998
1017 1999
1016 2000
1016 2001
1020 2002
1018 2003
1020 2004
1026 2005
1026 2006
1028 2007
1518 2008
1508 2009
1507 2010
1505 2011
1505 2012
1504 2013
1499 2014
1484 2015
1060 2016
1067 2017
1059 2018
1051 2019
1061 2020
1050 2021
1028 2022
1050 2023
1028 2024
1024
The SAT scores presented from 1972 to 2024 reveal several key trends and shifts, which can be attributed to changes in the structure of the test, societal factors, and educational policies over the years:
1. SAT Scores in 2007. Total Average Score: 1518
Reason for Change: The average SAT score increased significantly in 2007 compared to previous years. This was due in part to a revised SAT format that was introduced in 2005.
In 2005, the College Board implemented a significant redesign of the SAT, adding a Writing section, and adjusting the structure and scoring method. As a result, the SAT had three main sections: Math, Critical Reading, and Writing, each scored between 200-800, which increased the total possible score from 1600 to 2400.
The 2007 score increase reflects the new scoring methodology, which inflated the overall numbers, leading to higher total average scores compared to earlier years. The writing section was new and its impact on overall test scores caused a considerable adjustment in the total average. SAT Scores in 2015. Total Average Score: 1060
Reason for Change: By 2015, the SAT had undergone a substantial drop in average scores compared to the inflated values seen in the 2007-2010 period, eventually stabilizing.
The College Board announced another major revision to the SAT in 2014, with changes rolling out in 2016. The test reverted to a total score range of 1600, combining Math and Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW), while eliminating the mandatory Writing section.
The average SAT score of 1060 in 2015 reflects the beginning of this transition, as the test started to align more closely with high school curricula and placed a greater emphasis on skills deemed essential for college readiness.
The drop in scores also suggests a decrease in overall student performance during the transition period, possibly as students and educators adjusted to the new expectations of the revised test. SAT Scores in 2024. Total Average Score: 1024
Reason for Change: The 2024 average SAT score marks another decrease compared to earlier years, continuing a decline seen post-pandemic, as well as coinciding with the introduction of the digital SAT.
In 2024, the College Board launched a new version of the SAT that is entirely digital. The digital SAT is shorter, lasting about 2 hours and 14 minutes instead of the previous 3-hour duration, and incorporates an adaptive testing model. The shorter length and adaptive model could potentially affect average scores as students adapt to the new format.
Additionally, the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic continue to be visible in the performance of students. The disruptions in education during the pandemic led to gaps in learning for many students, contributing to a decline in average scores, as fewer students met the Math and EBRW benchmarks for college readiness.
The overall lower score may also reflect the increased access to the SAT as the College Board moved towards making the test more accessible to a diverse range of students, including those from under-resourced schools who may not have had access to the same level of preparatory support. Pandemic and Digital Transition (2020-2024):
The pandemic had a significant impact on learning outcomes, contributing to a decline in SAT performance. The shift to the digital SAT in 2024 also reflects a period of transition, with scores dropping to 1024 as students and schools adapted to the new digital, adaptive format.
How Does the New Digital SAT Test Differ from the Old SAT Test?
In 2024, the College Board introduced a digital SAT, which has a few key differences from the traditional paper-based version: Adaptive Format: The digital SAT uses an adaptive testing model. This means that the test adjusts the difficulty of questions based on the student’s performance in earlier parts of the test.
Shorter Test Duration: The digital SAT is shorter, lasting about 2 hours and 14 minutes compared to the previous 3 hours for the paper-based test.
Faster Results: Scores for the digital SAT are released more quickly, within days rather than weeks.
Streamlined Questions: The digital SAT has fewer questions per section, but they are designed to provide the same insights into a student’s academic readiness.
Security and Flexibility: Students can take the test on a computer or tablet, and the adaptive nature of the test prevents cheating by ensuring that each student gets a unique test experience. Overall, the digital SAT is designed to be more accessible, student-friendly, and efficient.
How Long Does the SAT Test Take?
The 2024 digital SAT takes approximately 2 hours and 14 minutes to complete. This is a significant reduction in test length from the previous 3-hour paper-based version. Here’s a breakdown of the new digital SAT: Reading and Writing Section: 64 minutes (two stages of 32 minutes each)
Math Section: 70 minutes (two stages of 35 minutes each) This includes short breaks between sections, but the overall experience is streamlined to reduce fatigue while maintaining accuracy in testing students’ skills.
When Are SAT Scores Released? What Time Do SAT Scores Come Out?
SAT scores are generally released 2–3 weeks after the test date. However, with the new digital SAT, scores are expected to be available within days due to the efficiency of the digital format. This is much faster than the paper-based version.
Scores are typically released online through the College Board’s portal early in the morning, usually by 8:00 AM Eastern Time on the release date. You’ll receive an email notification when your scores are available.
SAT Percentile Chart for Composite SAT Scores.
Percentiles show how a student’s SAT score compares to other test-takers. Here’s a sample SAT percentile chart for composite scores.
Here is a detailed SAT Percentile Chart with more percentile breaks, including 99+, 99, 98, 96, 95, 90, 88, 85, 80, 75, and then every 5 percentile down to 5, with 2 and 1 percentiles included. The scores reflect approximate ranges for Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW), Math, and Total composite scores based on historical data: Percentile
EBRW Score Range
Math Score Range
Total Composite Score Range 99+ (Best)
760 and above
790 and above
1530 and above 99
750-760
780-790
1510-1530 98
740-750
770-780
1490-1510 96
720-740
750-770
1460-1490 95
710-720
740-750
1440-1460 90 (Excellent)
670-680
690-700
1350-1370 88
650-670
670-690
1320-1350 85
640-650
660-670
1300-1320 80
620-640
640-660
1260-1300 75 (Good)
600-610
600-620
1200-1240 70
590-600
590-600
1180-1200 65
570-590
570-590
1140-1180 60
550-570
550-570
1100-1140 55
530-550
530-550
1080-1100 50 (Average)
520-530
510-520
1050-1060 45
500-520
490-510
1020-1050 40
480-500
470-490
980-1020 35
460-480
450-470
950-980 30
450-460
430-450
920-950 25 (Below Average)
440-450
430-440
870-900 20
410-440
400-430
820-870 15
390-410
380-400
770-820 10 (Poorer)
370-390
350-370
720-770 5
340-370
320-350
690-720 2
330 and below
310 and below
670 and below 1 (Poorest)
310 and below
300 and below
650 and below Explanation:
99th percentile score means you scored higher than 99% of students, while a 50th percentile score is average, meaning you scored better than about half of the test-takers.
SAT Scores – Percentile Chart for Math and Reading-Writing.
We have added a SAT Score Percentile chart that shows percentiles for both the Math and Reading-Writing parts. Note, that the SAT score percentiles vary across the two Reading & Writing and Math sections. To understand the SAT Score Range, and your performance, look at both your Reading & Writing and Math scores, and their percentiles. SAT Scores Percentiles Chart and Grade Letter Equivalent.
If you are not used to SAT scores and what a ‘good’, ‘average’ and ‘bad’ SAT score is, we have put together this chart that convert SAT scores to percentile scores, and the equivalent Letter Grade according to percentiles. SAT Score
Numerical Class Grade
SAT Score Percentiles (%)
Class Letter Grade 1560-1600
100.0
99+
A+ 1520-1550
99.9
98-99+
A+ 1490-1510
99.8
97-98
A+ 1465-1480
99.7
96-97
A+ 1450-1460
99.6
96
A+ 1430-1440
99.5
95
A+ 1420
99.4
94
A+ 1410
99.3
94
A+ 1390-1400
99.2
93
A+ 1387
99.1
92
A+ 1370-1380
99.0
91
A+ 1367
98.9
91
A+ 1350-1360
98.8
90
A+ 1347
98.7
89
A+ 1340
98.6
89
A+ 1333
98.5
88
A+ 1327
98.4
88
A+ 1320
98.3
87
A+ 1310
98.2
87
A+ 1300
98.1
86
A+ 1293
97.9
85
A+ 1287
97.8
85
A+ 1280
97.7
85
A+ 1273
97.6
84
A+ 1267
97.5
83
A+ 1260
97.4
83
A+ 1253
97.2
82
A+ 1247
97.1
81
A+ 1240
97.0
81
A 1233
96.8
80
A 1227
96.7
79
A 1220
96.5
79
A 1213
96.4
77
A 1207
96.2
76
A 1200
96.0
76
A 1193
95.9
75
A 1187
95.7
74
A 1180
95.5
73
A 1173
95.3
73
A 1167
95.1
71
A 1160
94.9
71
A 1153
94.7
70
A 1147
94.5
69
A 1140
94.3
69
A 1133
94.1
67
A 1127
93.9
66
A 1120
93.7
66
A 1110
93.3
64
A 1100
93.0
63
A- 1093
92.7
61
A- 1087
92.5
60
A- 1080
92.2
60
A- 1073
91.9
58
A- 1067
91.7
57
A- 1060
91.4
57
A- 1053
91.1
55
A- 1047
90.8
54
A- 1040
90.5
54
A- 1033
90.2
52
A- 1027
89.9
51
B+ 1020
89.6
51
B+ 1013
89.3
49
B+ 1007
89.0
47
B+ 1000
88.7
47
B+ 993
88.4
46
B+ 987
88.1
46
B+ 980
87.8
44
B+ 973
87.5
43
B+ 967
87.2
41
B 960
86.9
41
B 953
86.6
40
B 947
86.2
40
B 940
85.9
38
B 933
85.6
37
B 927
85.3
37
B 920
84.9
35
B 913
84.6
33
B 907
84.3
32
B 900
83.9
32
B 893
83.6
30
B 887
83.2
30
B 880
82.9
29
B- 873
82.5
27
B- 867
82.1
26
B- 860
81.7
26
B- 853
81.3
24
B- 847
80.9
22
B- 840
80.4
22
B- 833
80.0
21
C+ 827
79.5
19
C+ 820
79.0
19
C+ 813
78.5
18
C+ 807
78.0
16
C+ 800
77.5
16
C+ 793
77.0
15
C 787
76.5
13
C 780
76.0
13
C 773
75.5
12
C 767
75.0
12
C 760
74.5
11
C 753
74.0
10
C 747
73.5
9
C 740
73.0
8
C- 733
72.4
7
C- 727
71.9
7
C- 720
71.3
6
C- 713
70.6
5
C- 707
69.8
5
D+ 700
69.0
4
D+ 693
68.1
3
D+ 687
67.3
3
D+ 680
66.4
3
D 673
65.5
2
D 667
64.6
2
D 660
63.6
2
D 653
62.5
1
D 647
61.2
1
D 640
59.3
1
F 633
57.2
1
F 627
55.2
1-
F 620
53.1
1-
F 613
51.2
1-
F 607
49.2
1-
F 600
47.3
1-
F 593
45.4
1-
F 587
43.5
1-
F 580
41.7
1-
F 573
39.9
1-
F 567
38.1
1-
F 560
36.3
1-
F 553
34.6
1-
F 547
32.8
1-
F 540
31.1
1-
F 533
29.5
1-
F 527
27.9
1-
F 520
26.4
1-
F 513
24.8
1-
F 507
23.4
1-
F 500
21.9
1-
F 493
20.4
1-
F 487
18.9
1-
F 480
17.5
1-
F 473
16.1
1-
F 467
14.7
1-
F 460
13.4
1-
F 453
12.1
1-
F 447
10.9
1-
F 440
9.7
1-
F 433
8.6
1-
F 427
7.7
1-
F 420
6.6
1-
F 413
5.7
1-
F 407
5.0
1-
F 400
3.2
1-
F
The distribution of SAT scores and class grades is different, with a higher resolution at the top of the SAT scale. For example, both a 1250 and a 1600 on the SAT map to an A+, highlighting that SAT scores provide more differentiation at higher levels compared to class grades. While class grades and SAT scores are similar in distinguishing middle-level students, they differ significantly in measuring exceptional performance. Additionally, SAT scores rarely fall below 680, similar to how failing grades in classes are rare.
Mapping SAT scores to class grades is possible but not precise. SATs and class grades assess different things: the SAT is a short, standardized, multiple-choice test, whereas class grades are based on ongoing assessments involving interaction with teachers and peers. Additionally, class grading standards vary greatly between subjects and teachers, making it an imperfect comparison to SAT scores.
What is a Good Score for Ivy League Colleges and Universities?
Below we have compiled a table that provides the SAT score requirements for the top 50 schools in the United States. These values represent the middle 50% range of SAT scores, meaning that 25% of admitted students scored below this range, and 25% scored above it. The scores are split into the Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW) and Math sections.
SAT Score Requirements for the Top 50 Colleges and Universities in the USA: Rank
University
SAT Score Range (EBRW)
SAT Score Range (Math)
Total SAT Score Range (Middle 50%) 1
Princeton University
740 – 800
750 – 800
1490 – 1600 2
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
730 – 780
780 – 800
1510 – 1580 3
Harvard University
730 – 790
740 – 800
1470 – 1590 4
Stanford University
720 – 780
740 – 800
1460 – 1580 5
Yale University
740 – 790
740 – 800
1480 – 1590 6
University of Chicago
730 – 790
750 – 800
1480 – 1590 7
Columbia University
730 – 790
740 – 800
1470 – 1590 8
California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
750 – 800
780 – 800
1530 – 1600 9
University of Pennsylvania
720 – 780
740 – 790
1460 – 1570 10
Northwestern University
720 – 770
740 – 790
1460 – 1560 11
Johns Hopkins University
730 – 780
740 – 790
1470 – 1570 12
Dartmouth College
720 – 770
730 – 790
1450 – 1560 13
Brown University
720 – 780
740 – 790
1460 – 1570 14
Vanderbilt University
720 – 770
740 – 790
1460 – 1560 15
Rice University
730 – 780
740 – 790
1470 – 1570 16
Washington University in St. Louis
720 – 770
740 – 800
1460 – 1570 17
Cornell University
700 – 760
720 – 780
1420 – 1540 18
University of Notre Dame
710 – 770
720 – 780
1430 – 1550 19
University of California, Berkeley
680 – 750
690 – 780
1370 – 1530 20
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
680 – 740
690 – 780
1370 – 1520 21
Emory University
710 – 770
710 – 770
1420 – 1540 22
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
680 – 750
700 – 780
1380 – 1530 23
Georgetown University
710 – 770
700 – 760
1410 – 1530 24
University of Virginia
690 – 740
700 – 770
1390 – 1510 25
Carnegie Mellon University
720 – 760
760 – 800
1480 – 1560 26
University of Southern California
700 – 760
700 – 770
1400 – 1530 27
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
660 – 730
670 – 750
1330 – 1480 28
Wake Forest University
690 – 740
700 – 760
1390 – 1500 29
New York University (NYU)
690 – 740
700 – 770
1390 – 1510 30
University of Florida
660 – 730
670 – 750
1330 – 1480 31
Tufts University
710 – 760
720 – 780
1430 – 1540 32
University of Rochester
670 – 740
680 – 770
1350 – 1510 33
Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech)
680 – 730
720 – 780
1400 – 1510 34
Boston College
670 – 740
690 – 760
1360 – 1500 35
University of Wisconsin-Madison
640 – 710
650 – 740
1290 – 1450 36
University of Texas at Austin
620 – 700
630 – 720
1250 – 1420 37
Northeastern University
690 – 750
700 – 770
1390 – 1520 38
Boston University
670 – 740
680 – 760
1350 – 1500 39
University of Georgia
640 – 710
650 – 730
1290 – 1440 40
Ohio State University
610 – 690
620 – 700
1230 – 1390 41
Purdue University
600 – 680
610 – 700
1210 – 1380 42
University of Miami
650 – 720
660 – 730
1310 – 1450 43
Michigan State University
590 – 660
600 – 680
1190 – 1340 44
Penn State University
610 – 680
620 – 700
1230 – 1380 45
Syracuse University
610 – 680
620 – 690
1230 – 1370 46
University of Connecticut
620 – 690
630 – 700
1250 – 1390 47
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
630 – 700
650 – 740
1280 – 1440 48
University of Washington
620 – 690
630 – 720
1250 – 1410 49
Indiana University Bloomington
600 – 670
610 – 690
1210 – 1360 50
University of Maryland, College Park
640 – 710
650 – 730
1290 – 1440 General SAT Score Ranges for the Top 51-100 Schools: 51-75: SAT Total Score Range (Middle 50%) generally falls between 1200 – 1400.
76-100: SAT Total Score Range (Middle 50%) generally falls between 1100 – 1300. These ranges are based on historical data and can fluctuate year to year. They are intended to provide a general guide for prospective students, but it is always best to check each university’s website for the most current and specific admission requirements. Additionally, universities consider various other factors beyond SAT scores for admissions, such as GPA, extracurricular activities, essays, and recommendation letters.
Notes: Total SAT Score Range (Middle 50%): This represents the middle 50% of scores for admitted students, meaning half of the admitted students scored within this range.
These ranges are based on data provided by the universities and may change annually, and are based on the 2023-2024 admissions cycle. Applicants are encouraged to check the latest requirements directly from the university websites.
These schools are highly competitive, and having an SAT score within or above the range significantly increases the likelihood of being accepted, but other factors such as GPA, extracurricular activities, essays, and recommendations are also considered. SAT Scores – FAQ.
Frequently asked questions and answers about SAT Scores.
What Does SAT Stand For?
The SAT originally stood for “Scholastic Aptitude Test” but has since evolved and is no longer an acronym. It is simply referred to as the SAT. It was developed to measure students’ readiness for college and is widely used as part of the college admissions process in the United States.
What Does the SAT Measure?
The SAT measures a student’s readiness for college by assessing key academic skills:
Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW): This section tests reading comprehension, grammar, vocabulary in context, and the ability to analyze passages critically.
Math: The Math section measures proficiency in algebra, problem-solving, data analysis, and some elements of geometry and trigonometry. The test aims to evaluate a student’s skills in areas that are crucial for academic success in college.
What Is the Format of the SAT?
The SAT is divided into two main sections:
Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW):
Reading Test: Consists of passages with multiple-choice questions that assess reading comprehension, vocabulary, and critical reasoning.
Writing and Language Test: Involves editing and improving passages to test grammar, usage, and rhetorical skills.
Math:
Consists of two parts: Math with Calculator and Math without Calculator.
Includes topics such as algebra, problem-solving, data analysis, and trigonometry.
The SAT also had an optional Essay section, but it was discontinued in 2021.
What Is the Scoring Range for the SAT?
The total SAT score ranges from 400 to 1600, consisting of:
Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW): 200 to 800 points
Math: 200 to 800 points
The two sections are combined to provide the overall score.
How Are SAT Scores Calculated?
Raw Score: The SAT is scored by calculating the number of correct answers (raw score). There is no penalty for wrong answers.
Scaled Score: The raw scores for EBRW and Math are then converted to scaled scores ranging from 200 to 800 for each section. The scaling process accounts for differences in difficulty between different test versions, ensuring fairness.
The total score is the sum of the scaled scores from EBRW and Math, with a range of 400 to 1600.
How Do Percentiles Work in SAT Scores?
Percentiles help compare a student’s performance against others:
For example, scoring in the 90th percentile means that the student scored higher than 90% of all test-takers.
Percentiles are provided in score reports to give context to where a student stands relative to other students.
What Is a Good SAT Score?
A “good” SAT score depends on the colleges a student is applying to.
Top-tier universities (e.g., Ivy League schools) often expect scores in the range of 1450-1600.
A score of 1200-1400 is considered competitive for many public and private universities.
The national average SAT score is typically around 1050.
What Is the Average SAT Score?
The average SAT score for recent years has been around 1050. This average is the sum of the average EBRW score (about 530) and the average Math score (about 520). The average can vary slightly depending on the testing year and the student population taking the exam.
What Is the SAT Benchmark?
The SAT benchmarks are scores that indicate a student’s likelihood of success in college-level courses:
ERW Benchmark: A score of 480 indicates college readiness in reading and writing.
Math Benchmark: A score of 530 indicates college readiness in mathematics.
Meeting these benchmarks suggests that a student is prepared to succeed in entry-level college courses.
How Long Is the SAT?
The SAT takes approximately 3 hours to complete:
Reading Test: 65 minutes
Writing and Language Test: 35 minutes
Math Test: 80 minutes
In addition, there are short breaks between sections.
With the discontinuation of the optional Essay, the overall test time was reduced.
What Is the Digital SAT?
The digital SAT, introduced in 2024, is a fully computer-based version of the SAT. The digital SAT has:
A shorter duration of about 2 hours and 14 minutes.
An adaptive testing format that adjusts the difficulty level based on the student’s performance.
Faster score delivery compared to the paper-based SAT.
When Are SAT Scores Released?
SAT scores are typically released 2-3 weeks after the test date.
With the new digital SAT, scores are expected to be available within days of the test.
Students can view their scores on the College Board website, and most scores are released in the morning (around 8:00 AM ET).
What Time Do SAT Scores Come Out?
SAT scores are usually released online by 8:00 AM Eastern Time on the release date. Students receive an email notification when their scores are available.
How Do Colleges Use SAT Scores?
Colleges use SAT scores as part of their admissions process to evaluate a student’s academic readiness. Other factors include:
High School GPA
Extracurricular Activities
Personal Essays
Letters of Recommendation SAT scores are also used for awarding scholarships and placing students in appropriate courses.
Can You Retake the SAT?
Yes, students can retake the SAT as many times as they like. Most students take the SAT 2-3 times to improve their scores.
Colleges often consider the highest score across multiple sittings, and some colleges use Superscoring, which takes the highest section scores from different test dates to create a new composite score.
What Is Superscoring?
Superscoring is when a college combines the highest EBRW and Math scores from multiple SAT test dates to create a new superscore. This allows students to present their best performance for each section, potentially increasing their competitiveness.
Should You Take the SAT or the ACT?
Both the SAT and the ACT are widely accepted by U.S. colleges, and students should choose the one that suits their strengths.
The SAT focuses more on evidence-based reading and problem-solving, while the ACT includes a Science section and generally has a faster-paced structure.
Students can take practice tests for both exams to determine which one suits them better.
How Can You Prepare for the SAT?
Practice Tests: Take full-length practice tests to become familiar with the test format.
Study Materials: Use prep books, online resources, and study guides.
Courses and Tutoring: Many students take SAT prep courses or hire tutors for personalized support.
Khan Academy: The College Board partners with Khan Academy to provide free, personalized SAT practice to all students.
How Much Does the SAT Cost?
The standard SAT fee is around $60 (subject to change).
Fee waivers are available for eligible students, which cover the test fee and provide additional benefits, such as free score reports and college application fee waivers.
Can You Cancel Your SAT Scores?
Yes, students can cancel their SAT scores if they feel they did poorly.
This must be done immediately after the test, typically within a few days of taking the exam, by submitting a written request to the College Board.
What Are SAT Score Reports?
SAT Score Reports provide detailed information about a student’s performance.
They include section scores (Math and EBRW), subscores for specific skill areas, and percentile rankings.
Score reports are sent to colleges as part of the admissions process, and students can select up to four colleges to receive their scores for free when registering for the SAT.
How Long Are SAT Scores Valid?
SAT scores are valid for five years. After that, the scores may become less representative of a student’s current academic abilities, and some colleges may not accept scores older than five years.
Is 1600 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1600 is a perfect SAT score. This score places you in the 99th+ percentile, meaning you scored better than 99% of all test-takers. A 1600 is highly competitive for any college or university in the United States, including Ivy League schools, MIT, and Stanford. This score demonstrates exceptional mastery of the material.
Is 1550 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1550 is an excellent SAT score, typically placing you in the 99th percentile. This score makes you a competitive applicant for the most selective colleges and universities, including Ivy League institutions. It shows that you have a strong grasp of the skills tested on the SAT.
Is 1500 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1500 is also an excellent score, placing you in the 98th-99th percentile. This score makes you highly competitive for most colleges, including many top-tier schools. A 1500 demonstrates that you are well-prepared academically.
Is 1450 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1450 is a very good SAT score, placing you in the 96th percentile. This score is competitive for many top 20 schools and shows that you have a strong understanding of the material. It can make you a strong candidate at selective institutions.
Is 1400 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1400 is a great score, placing you in the 94th percentile. This score makes you a competitive applicant for many selective universities and demonstrates strong academic ability. It is well above the national average and shows readiness for college-level work.
Is 1350 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1350 is an above-average SAT score, typically placing you in the 90th percentile. This score is competitive for many public universities and some selective private colleges. It shows a good understanding of the material tested on the SAT.
Is 1300 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1300 is an above-average score, placing you in the 86th percentile. This score is competitive for a range of universities, including some state flagship schools. It indicates solid academic preparation and readiness for college-level work.
Is 1250 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1250 is an above-average score, placing you in the 81st percentile. It is a good score that can make you competitive for many universities, particularly state schools and less selective private institutions. It reflects good academic ability.
Is 1200 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1200 is a good score, placing you in the 74th percentile. This score is above the national average and makes you a competitive applicant for a range of public universities and some less selective private colleges.
Is 1150 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1150 is an average to above-average score, placing you in the 66th percentile. It can make you competitive for many state universities and some liberal arts colleges, though more selective schools may require higher scores.
Is 1100 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1100 is an average score, placing you in the 58th percentile. It is acceptable for admission to many public universities and community colleges but may not be competitive for more selective institutions.
Is 1050 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1050 is slightly below average, placing you in the 50th percentile. This score is generally enough for many less selective colleges and universities but may limit your options if applying to more competitive programs.
Is 1000 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 1000 is considered below average, placing you in the 41st percentile. While it may be acceptable for some less selective institutions, it will not be competitive for most state flagship schools or more selective colleges.
Is 950 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 950 is below average, placing you in the 33rd percentile. This score may be enough for admission to some community colleges and less selective universities, but it will not be competitive for most four-year institutions.
Is 900 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 900 is below average, placing you in the 25th percentile. This score is on the lower end of the range and may limit your college options to community colleges or non-selective institutions.
Is 850 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 850 is in the 18th percentile, indicating that you scored better than only 18% of test-takers. This score is generally too low for most four-year colleges but may be sufficient for some community colleges or open-admissions programs.
Is 800 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 800 is in the 12th percentile, which is significantly below average. It indicates that you may need additional preparation before pursuing college-level coursework and may limit your options to open-admission or community colleges.
Is 750 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 750 places you in the 7th percentile, which is very low. It indicates significant gaps in knowledge and may require remediation before attending a four-year college. Community colleges may still be an option with this score.
Is 700 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 700 places you in the 4th percentile, indicating that you scored better than only 4% of test-takers. This score is quite low and may limit your options to community colleges or open-admission institutions that offer preparatory programs.
Is 650 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 650 places you in approximately the 2nd percentile, meaning that you scored better than only about 2% of test-takers. This is a very low score, and it suggests significant gaps in your knowledge. With a score of 650, your options for admission are likely limited to community colleges or open-admission institutions that provide preparatory programs.
Is 600 a Good SAT Score?
A score of 600 places you in approximately the 1st percentile, which is one of the lowest possible scores. This indicates that you may need significant improvement before being prepared for college-level work. With this score, community colleges and open-admission schools may be your best options, especially those that offer remedial courses to help bridge knowledge gaps. [...] Read more...
September 25, 2024Views 201
BMI Chart for Children by Age – Boys and Girls – Kids BMI Calculator.
Study this kids’ BMI (Body Mass Index) chart according to age, and learn when a child is obese by comparing to the BMI norms and percentiles for that age.
What Is BMI?
Body Mass Index (BMI) is a formula that calculates body fat based on someone’s height and weight. You can use a BMI calculator, like the one from KidsHealth mentioned below, to figure out your BMI. However, it’s also crucial to discuss these results with a doctor to fully understand what they mean.
Tracking BMI.
From age 2, doctors will check your child’s BMI during all routine checkups. Because children’s BMI varies as they grow, doctors use gender-specific growth charts to track these changes over time. This helps to monitor whether a child is growing appropriately.
Although BMI isn’t a flawless indicator of body fat, it does help identify whether a child is gaining weight too quickly or too slowly.
Understanding BMI Results.
BMI percentiles compare a child’s weight to others of the same age and gender. For example, a BMI in the 60th percentile means that 60% of children of the same age and gender have a lower BMI. It’s important to note that a high BMI can be due to a large body frame or significant muscle mass, not just excess fat. Conversely, a child with a small frame might have a normal BMI but still carry too much body fat.
BMI becomes less reliable during puberty, a time when children can gain weight rapidly. Discussing these changes with a doctor can clarify whether the weight gain is a normal part of growing up or a reason for concern.
BMI Categories: Underweight: BMI below the 5th percentile for age, gender, and height.
Healthy weight: BMI from the 5th to less than the 85th percentile for age, gender, and height.
Overweight: BMI at or above the 85th percentile but below the 95th percentile for age, gender, and height.
Obese: BMI at or above the 95th percentile for age, gender, and height. It’s better to view BMI trends over time rather than focusing on single measurements, which can be misleading.
When is a Child Obese according to the BMI Index?
A child is considered obese according to BMI (Body Mass Index) when their BMI is at or above the 95th percentile for children of the same age and geder. This categorization means that compared to other children in their age group, their BMI is higher than 95% of their peers.
BMI is used as a screening tool, not a diagnostic tool, and while it provides a quick measure of body fat based on height and weight, it doesn’t directly measure body fat percentage. Therefore, a high BMI can indicate high levels of body fat but could also be a result of high muscle mass or large body frame. This is why further assessments by a healthcare provider may be necessary to determine if excess fat is a health risk.
BMI Chart for Children by Age – Boys.
Please have a look at this BMI chart for kids by age, for boys, to understand normal BMI ranges for children at each age. Pay special attention to the 90th and 95th percentile to determine if your child is considered obese. Every BMI value coloured in green colours is above the 95th percentile and therefore considered in the obese range. BMI Chart for Children by Age – Girls.
Please have a look at this BMI chart for children by age, for girls, to understand normal the BMI ranges for girls at each age. Pay special attention to the 90th and 95th percentile to determine if your child is considered obese. Every BMI value coloured in yellow is above the 95th percentile and therefore considered in the obese range. How to Calculate Child’s BMI. Measure the Weight: Weigh the child on a scale and record the weight in kilograms or pounds.
Measure the Height: Measure the height using a stadiometer, making sure the child stands straight with feet together. Record the height in meters or inches.
Calculate BMI: Use the weight and height measurements in the above formula to calculate BMI. If you are using kilograms and meters: BMI=weight (kg)(height (m))2\text{BMI} = \frac{\text{weight (kg)}}{(\text{height (m)})^2}BMI=(height (m))2weight (kg)
If you are using pounds and inches: BMI=weight (lbs)×703(height (in))2\text{BMI} = \frac{\text{weight (lbs)} \times 703}{(\text{height (in)})^2}BMI=(height (in))2weight (lbs)×703 Simplified, you can also use this chart to calculate you childs’ BMI. Measure your child’s height and weight (with their shoes and heavy clothes off), and then calculate your kids’ BMI with this formula: Body-Mass Index Formula (BMI Calculator) Method
Example 1.Multiply their weight (in pounds) by 703
184 × 703 = (A) 129,352 2. Multiply their height (in inches) by itself
69 × 69 = (B) 4,761 3. Divide (A) by (B)
129,352 ÷ 4,761 = 27.2 (BMI Score) What is the Normal Weight for a Girl, According to Age?
These are the average, normal weight ranges, 25th to 75th percentile for each age for girls. These ranges make up 50 percent of the girls. To be outside this range can be perfectly normal and healthy. Generally, girls in the 95th percentile are considered obese.
How Much Should a 1 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 1-year-old girl typically weighs between 18.4 – 22.4 pounds (8.3 – 10.2 kg) based on the 25th to 75th percentile range.
How Much Should a 2 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 2-year-old girl typically weighs between 22.8 – 28.4 pounds (10.3 – 12.9 kg).
How Much Should a 3 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 3-year-old girl typically weighs between 26.2 – 32.7 pounds (11.9 – 14.8 kg).
How Much Should a 4 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 4-year-old girl typically weighs between 30.0 – 36.9 pounds (13.6 – 16.7 kg).
How Much Should a 5 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 5-year-old girl typically weighs between 34.0 – 42.3 pounds (15.4 – 19.2 kg).
How Much Should a 6 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 6-year-old girl typically weighs between 38.2 – 48.0 pounds (17.3 – 21.8 kg).
How Much Should a 7 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 7-year-old girl typically weighs between 43.0 – 54.3 pounds (19.5 – 24.6 kg).
How Much Should an 8 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
An 8-year-old girl typically weighs between 47.9 – 61.4 pounds (21.7 – 27.9 kg).
How Much Should a 9 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 9-year-old girl typically weighs between 52.6 – 69.0 pounds (23.9 – 31.3 kg).
How Much Should a 10 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 10-year-old girl typically weighs between 57.9 – 77.4 pounds (26.3 – 35.1 kg).
How Much Should an 11 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
An 11-year-old girl typically weighs between 63.6 – 86.5 pounds (28.8 – 39.2 kg).
How Much Should a 12 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 12-year-old girl typically weighs between 69.9 – 96.5 pounds (31.7 – 43.8 kg).
How Much Should a 13 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 13-year-old girl typically weighs between 77.0 – 108.5 pounds (34.9 – 49.2 kg).
How Much Should a 14 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 14-year-old girl typically weighs between 83.6 – 119.5 pounds (37.9 – 54.2 kg).
How Much Should a 15 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 15-year-old girl typically weighs between 88.5 – 127.9 pounds (40.1 – 58.0 kg).
How Much Should a 16 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 16-year-old girl typically weighs between 92.0 – 133.2 pounds (41.7 – 60.4 kg).
How Much Should a 17 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 17-year-old girl typically weighs between 94.6 – 136.3 pounds (42.9 – 61.8 kg).
How Much Should an 18 Year Old Girl Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
An 18-year-old girl typically weighs between 95.9 – 137.9 pounds (43.5 – 62.6 kg).
What is the Normal Weight for a Boy, According to Age?
These are the average, normal weight ranges, 25th to 75th percentile for each age for boys. These ranges make up 50 percent of the boys. To be outside this range can be perfectly normal and healthy. Generally, boys in the 95th percentile are considered obese.
How Much Should a 1 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 1-year-old boy typically weighs between 20.6 – 24.5 pounds (9.3 – 11.1 kg).
How Much Should a 2 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 2-year-old boy typically weighs between 25.5 – 30.6 pounds (11.6 – 13.9 kg).
How Much Should a 3 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 3-year-old boy typically weighs between 29.3 – 34.9 pounds (13.3 – 15.8 kg).
How Much Should a 4 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 4-year-old boy typically weighs between 33.2 – 39.1 pounds (15.1 – 17.7 kg).
How Much Should a 5 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 5-year-old boy typically weighs between 36.9 – 44.3 pounds (16.7 – 20.1 kg).
How Much Should a 6 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 6-year-old boy typically weighs between 40.8 – 49.6 pounds (18.5 – 22.5 kg).
How Much Should a 7 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 7-year-old boy typically weighs between 44.5 – 55.1 pounds (20.2 – 25.0 kg).
How Much Should an 8 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
An 8-year-old boy typically weighs between 48.5 – 61.2 pounds (22.0 – 27.8 kg).
How Much Should a 9 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 9-year-old boy typically weighs between 52.5 – 67.9 pounds (23.8 – 30.8 kg).
How Much Should a 10 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 10-year-old boy typically weighs between 56.7 – 75.4 pounds (25.7 – 34.2 kg).
How Much Should an 11 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
An 11-year-old boy typically weighs between 61.4 – 84.3 pounds (27.9 – 38.2 kg).
How Much Should a 12 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 12-year-old boy typically weighs between 66.9 – 94.1 pounds (30.3 – 42.7 kg).
How Much Should a 13 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 13-year-old boy typically weighs between 72.3 – 104.7 pounds (32.8 – 47.5 kg).
How Much Should a 14 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 14-year-old boy typically weighs between 77.6 – 114.9 pounds (35.2 – 52.1 kg).
How Much Should a 15 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 15-year-old boy typically weighs between 82.5 – 124.1 pounds (37.4 – 56.3 kg).
How Much Should a 16 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 16-year-old boy typically weighs between 87.1 – 132.4 pounds (39.5 – 60.0 kg).
How Much Should a 17 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
A 17-year-old boy typically weighs between 90.6 – 139.0 pounds (41.1 – 63.1 kg).
How Much Should an 18 Year Old Boy Weigh? (Normal, Average Weight)
An 18-year-old boy typically weighs between 92.8 – 142.9 pounds (42.1 – 64.8 kg). What to do if my Child is Obese (per BMI)?
If your child is categorized as obese based on their Body Mass Index (BMI), here are some practical steps you can take to help them achieve a healthier weight: Consult a Pediatrician: It’s important to start with a medical evaluation. A pediatrician can confirm the BMI calculations, evaluate your child’s overall health, and check for any possible medical reasons for the obesity.
Develop a Plan with a Dietitian: A registered dietitian can help create a balanced eating plan tailored to your child’s nutritional needs. This plan will focus on whole, minimally processed foods, and will consider the appropriate caloric intake for weight management and growth.
Increase Physical Activity: Encourage activities that are enjoyable and age-appropriate. The goal is to get at least 60 minutes of physical activity each day, which can include play, sports, or simply walking or biking.
Educate on Healthy Choices: Teach your child about nutrition and the benefits of eating fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, and whole grains. Encourage them to make healthy choices and involve them in meal planning and preparation. Simple choices, like changing from full sugar cola to diet cola, or fruit juices without added sugar can make a big difference in daily calorie consumption. Also, consider replacing calorie snacks with low-calorie snacks, such as bananas, apple, cherry or grape tomatoes or even non-sweetened popcorn.
Set Realistic Goals: Set achievable and realistic weight management goals with your healthcare provider. It’s important that goals are supportive and not punitive.
Limit Screen Time: Reducing time spent on sedentary activities like watching TV or playing video games can help. Encourage more active pastimes.
Create a Supportive Environment: Everyone in the household should adopt healthier eating habits and activity levels to support the child’s health goals.
Monitor Progress: Regular follow-ups with healthcare providers can help monitor your child’s progress and adjust the plan as needed.
Medication: As a last resort, though Ozempic is not approved for use in pediatrics, Wegovy was recently approved by the FDA in 2022 as a weight loss treatment for children ages 12 and older. Addressing childhood obesity is about gradual changes leading to sustainable health improvements. It’s crucial to approach the situation with understanding and support to encourage a positive mindset towards health and self-care in your child. [...] Read more...
September 23, 2024Views 1,386
Average Height and Weight of Boys (Male) and Girls (Female).
Height and weight are often the most recognizable traits linked to a child’s genetic background. The charts below presents average height in Cm and Inches categorized by Male and Female and age.
What is the average height and weight by age of Boys and Girls in Cm, Inches (Feet), Kilogram and Pounds?
Average Height and Weight of Boys and Girls According to Age (in Centimeters). Age (years)
Male Height (cm)
Male Weight (kg)
Female Height (cm)
Female Weight (kg) 6 Months
67.0
7.8
66.0
7.5 1 Year
76.0
9.6
74.0
9.1 2 Years
88.0
12.3
87.0
11.8 3 Years
96.0
14.0
95.0
13.9 4 Years
103.0
16.3
101.0
15.8 5 Years
108.0
18.4
107.0
18.0 6 Years
116.0
20.7
115.0
20.5 7 Years
124.0
23.4
126.5
24.2 8 Years
128.0
26.2
131.8
28.2 9 Years
133.6
29.1
138.7
32.1 10 Years
138.4
32.2
143.0
36.4 11 Years
143.3
35.6
148.0
41.3 12 Years
149.0
39.7
151.0
45.6 13 Years
156.2
45.3
157.0
51.0 14 Years
164.1
52.6
160.5
54.4 15 Years
170.2
61.2
162.1
57.0 16 Years
173.5
66.6
162.5
57.8 17 Years
175.3
69.1
162.5
58.0 18 Years
176.5
70.3
162.5
58.1
The data is the Median Average Height by age (the 50th Percentile), according to Cdc.gov. For the 25th-75th Percentile averages for boys and girls, please see the charts further down the page.
We have added the same table, measured in inches and pounds, below.
Average Height and Weight of Boys and Girls According to Age (in Inches). Age (years)
Male Height (inches)
Male Weight (lbs)
Female Height (inches)
Female Weight (lbs) 6 Months
26.4
17.2
26.0
16.5 1 Year
29.9
21.2
29.1
20.1 2 Years
34.6
27.1
34.3
26.0 3 Years
37.8
30.8
37.4
30.6 4 Years
40.6
35.9
39.8
34.8 5 Years
42.5
40.6
42.1
39.7 6 Years
45.7
45.6
45.3
45.2 7 Years
48.8
51.6
49.8
53.3 8 Years
50.4
57.8
51.9
62.2 9 Years
52.6
64.2
54.6
70.8 10 Years
54.5
71.0
56.3
80.3 11 Years
56.4
78.5
58.3
91.0 12 Years
58.7
87.5
59.4
100.6 13 Years
61.5
99.9
61.8
112.4 14 Years
64.6
116.0
63.2
119.9 15 Years
67.0
134.9
63.8
125.7 16 Years
68.3
146.8
63.9
127.4 17 Years
69.0
152.4
63.9
127.9 18 Years
69.5
155.0
63.9
128.0 The data is the Median Average Height by age (the 50th Percentile), according to Cdc.gov. For the 25th-75th Percentile averages for boys and girls, please see the charts further down the page.
How tall should you be and how much should you weigh at Your Age?
See how tall you ‘should be’ with this Age Height Chart that ranges from 1-18 years old (the ‘normal’ height and weight range shown here is the weight and height in the 25th to the 75th percentile. So, this range make up 50% of children. It is perfectly fine to be outside those ranges. You can also see the chart at the bottom of this page for heights and weights in the 90th and 97th percentile.
Average Height and Weight Ranges by Age (Both Genders):
1 Year Old Height: 28-32 inches (71-81 cm)
Weight: 20-25 pounds (9-11.3 kg) 2 Years Old Height: 32-36 inches (81-91 cm)
Weight: 25-30 pounds (11.3-13.6 kg) 3 Years Old Height: 36-40 inches (91-102 cm)
Weight: 30-35 pounds (13.6-15.9 kg) 4 Years Old Height: 38-42 inches (97-107 cm)
Weight: 35-40 pounds (15.9-18.1 kg) 5 Years Old Height: 40-45 inches (102-114 cm)
Weight: 40-45 pounds (18.1-20.4 kg) 6 Years Old Height: 42-48 inches (107-122 cm)
Weight: 45-50 pounds (20.4-22.7 kg) 7 Years Old Height: 45-50 inches (114-127 cm)
Weight: 50-55 pounds (22.7-24.9 kg) 8 Years Old Height: 48-53 inches (122-135 cm)
Weight: 55-60 pounds (24.9-27.2 kg) 9 Years Old Height: 50-55 inches (127-140 cm)
Weight: 60-70 pounds (27.2-31.8 kg) 10 Years Old Height: 52-57 inches (132-145 cm)
Weight: 65-75 pounds (29.5-34 kg) 11 Years Old Height: 54-59 inches (137-150 cm)
Weight: 70-85 pounds (31.8-38.6 kg) 12 Years Old Height: 56-62 inches (142-157 cm)
Weight: 80-100 pounds (36.3-45.4 kg) 13 Years Old Height: 58-64 inches (147-163 cm)
Weight: 90-110 pounds (40.8-49.9 kg) 14 Years Old Height: 60-66 inches (152-168 cm)
Weight: 100-120 pounds (45.4-54.4 kg) 15 Years Old Height: 61-67 inches (155-170 cm)
Weight: 105-130 pounds (47.6-59 kg) 16 Years Old Height: 62-68 inches (157-173 cm)
Weight: 110-145 pounds (49.9-65.8 kg) 17 Years Old Height: 63-69 inches (160-175 cm)
Weight: 115-150 pounds (52.2-68 kg) 18 Years Old Height: 64-72 inches (162-183 cm)
Weight: 125-160 pounds (56.7-72.6 kg) Example of Height Range: The average height range for 12-year-old children is approximately 56-62 inches. According to the CDC growth charts, this range would cover roughly the 25th to 75th percentiles for both boys and girls. Thus, approximately 50% of children are expected to fall within this height range.
Example of Weight range: Similarly, the weight range of 80-100 pounds corresponds to about the 25th to 75th percentiles for both boys and girls on the CDC weight charts. This would also include about 50% of 12-year-old children.
We have added detailed data for each gender in these easy to read Height and Weight Charts for Boys and Girls, according to age:
Average Height and Weight for Boys (Male) – Ranges by Age – 25-75th Percentile. Age
Height Range (inches)
Weight Range (pounds)
Comments 1
29.5 – 31.5 (74.9 – 80.0 cm)
20.6 – 24.5 (9.3 – 11.1 kg)
Boys and girls are similar at this age. 2
33.5 – 36.2 (85.1 – 91.9 cm)
25.5 – 30.6 (11.6 – 13.9 kg)
Slight variation may begin; growth starts to depend more on nutrition. 3
36.2 – 38.6 (91.9 – 98.0 cm)
29.3 – 34.9 (13.3 – 15.8 kg)
Girls tend to catch up to boys briefly in height and weight. 4
38.7 – 41.3 (98.3 – 104.9 cm)
33.2 – 39.1 (15.1 – 17.7 kg)
Growth is steady for both genders. 5
40.6 – 43.7 (103.1 – 111.0 cm)
36.9 – 44.3 (16.7 – 20.1 kg)
Boys and girls grow at a similar rate. 6
42.6 – 46.0 (108.2 – 116.8 cm)
40.8 – 49.6 (18.5 – 22.5 kg)
Boys may grow slightly faster than girls. 7
44.5 – 48.3 (113.0 – 122.7 cm)
44.5 – 55.1 (20.2 – 25.0 kg)
Boys may start to be slightly taller and heavier. 8
46.3 – 50.2 (117.6 – 127.5 cm)
48.5 – 61.2 (22.0 – 27.8 kg)
Height differences between boys and girls start to show. 9
48.1 – 52.3 (122.2 – 132.8 cm)
52.5 – 67.9 (23.8 – 30.8 kg)
Girls may begin to grow faster. 10
49.9 – 54.7 (126.7 – 138.9 cm)
56.7 – 75.4 (25.7 – 34.2 kg)
Girls tend to catch up or surpass boys in height. 11
51.8 – 57.3 (131.6 – 145.5 cm)
61.4 – 84.3 (27.9 – 38.2 kg)
Girls often grow faster due to earlier puberty. 12
53.6 – 60.0 (136.1 – 152.4 cm)
66.9 – 94.1 (30.3 – 42.7 kg)
Girls tend to be taller and heavier than boys. 13
55.2 – 62.6 (140.2 – 159.0 cm)
72.3 – 104.7 (32.8 – 47.5 kg)
Boys start catching up in growth as their puberty begins. 14
56.7 – 64.7 (144.0 – 164.3 cm)
77.6 – 114.9 (35.2 – 52.1 kg)
Boys’ height and weight surpass girls’. 15
57.9 – 66.3 (147.1 – 168.4 cm)
82.5 – 124.1 (37.4 – 56.3 kg)
Boys continue growing faster than girls. 16
59.0 – 67.7 (149.9 – 172.0 cm)
87.1 – 132.4 (39.5 – 60.1 kg)
Boys are typically taller and heavier by this age. 17
59.8 – 68.7 (151.9 – 174.5 cm)
90.6 – 139.0 (41.1 – 63.0 kg)
Boys experience continued growth in height and weight. 18
60.5 – 69.2 (153.7 – 175.8 cm)
92.8 – 142.9 (42.1 – 64.8 kg)
Boys generally reach their final height and weight. Average Height and Weight for Girls (Female) – Ranges by Age – 25-75th Percentile. Age
Height Range (Inches and Cm)
Weight Range (Pounds and Kg)
Comments 1
28.8 – 31.2 (73.2 – 79.2 cm)
18.4 – 22.4 (8.3 – 10.2 kg)
Boys and girls are similar at this age. 2
32.9 – 36.0 (83.6 – 91.4 cm)
22.8 – 28.4 (10.3 – 12.9 kg)
Girls may be slightly lighter, with minor differences in height. 3
35.8 – 39.2 (90.9 – 99.6 cm)
26.2 – 32.7 (11.9 – 14.8 kg)
Girls and boys grow at a similar pace. 4
38.3 – 41.5 (97.3 – 105.4 cm)
30.0 – 36.9 (13.6 – 16.7 kg)
Girls tend to be a little shorter than boys. 5
40.5 – 44.0 (102.9 – 111.8 cm)
34.0 – 42.3 (15.4 – 19.2 kg)
Boys and girls have similar growth rates. 6
42.7 – 46.3 (108.5 – 117.6 cm)
38.2 – 48.0 (17.3 – 21.8 kg)
Slight differences appear with boys growing slightly faster. 7
44.8 – 48.8 (113.8 – 124.0 cm)
43.0 – 54.3 (19.5 – 24.6 kg)
Boys start to be taller and heavier. 8
46.7 – 51.2 (118.6 – 130.0 cm)
47.9 – 61.4 (21.7 – 27.9 kg)
Boys tend to grow faster, though differences are minimal. 9
48.5 – 53.0 (123.2 – 134.6 cm)
52.6 – 69.0 (23.9 – 31.3 kg)
Girls begin to show a growth spurt. 10
50.4 – 55.6 (128.0 – 141.2 cm)
57.9 – 77.4 (26.3 – 35.1 kg)
Girls may grow faster as they enter puberty earlier. 11
52.4 – 57.9 (133.1 – 147.1 cm)
63.6 – 86.5 (28.8 – 39.2 kg)
Girls typically surpass boys in height due to earlier puberty. 12
54.9 – 60.7 (139.4 – 154.2 cm)
69.9 – 96.5 (31.7 – 43.8 kg)
Girls tend to be taller and heavier than boys. 13
57.1 – 63.3 (145.0 – 160.8 cm)
77.0 – 108.5 (34.9 – 49.2 kg)
Girls are generally ahead in growth due to earlier puberty. 14
59.1 – 65.4 (150.1 – 166.1 cm)
83.6 – 119.5 (37.9 – 54.2 kg)
Girls maintain their lead in growth compared to boys. 15
60.6 – 66.6 (153.9 – 169.2 cm)
88.5 – 127.9 (40.1 – 58.0 kg)
Boys start to catch up in height and weight. 16
61.6 – 67.6 (156.5 – 171.7 cm)
92.0 – 133.2 (41.7 – 60.4 kg)
Boys may surpass girls in height and weight. 17
62.2 – 68.0 (158.0 – 172.7 cm)
94.6 – 136.3 (42.9 – 61.8 kg)
Boys typically surpass girls in height and weight. 18
62.5 – 68.3 (158.8 – 173.5 cm)
95.9 – 137.9 (43.5 – 62.6 kg)
Girls reach their final height and weight earlier than boys. Notes: Early Childhood (1-5 years): Boys and girls grow at very similar rates during early childhood. There’s little variation between them at these ages, as both genders generally fall into the same height and weight ranges.
School-age (6-10 years): Boys start to pull ahead slightly in height and weight during this period, although the differences are not too pronounced. Girls may show growth spurts around ages 9-10 as they approach puberty earlier than boys.
Pre-adolescence and Adolescence (11-15 years): By around 11-12 years of age, girls usually surpass boys in both height and weight due to their earlier onset of puberty. Boys, however, catch up and typically surpass girls in height and weight by around age 14 or 15.
Late Adolescence (16-18 years): Boys continue to grow into their late teens, reaching their adult height and weight later than girls. By age 18, boys are typically taller and heavier than girls on average. Gender Differences: Puberty: The timing of puberty creates the most significant differences between boys and girls in terms of growth. Girls usually experience growth spurts earlier, around ages 9-12, while boys have their growth spurts later, around ages 12-15.
Final Height and Weight: By age 18, the average boy tends to be taller and heavier than the average girl, with boys reaching final heights in the range of 64-72 inches (162-183 cm) and girls typically reaching 63-69 inches (160-175 cm). Average Height and Weight Chart for Boys – 3rd, 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, 90th and 97th Percentile.
For a visual overview, have look a this growth chart for the average height and weight for boys at age 2-20 years old. The chart depicts the 3rd, 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, 90th and 97th Percentile height and weight for each year.
Average Height and Weight Chart for Girls – 3rd, 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, 90th and 97th Percentile.
For girls, have look a this growth chart for the average height and weight for girls at age 2-20 years old. The chart depicts the 3rd, 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, 90th and 97th Percentile height and weight for each year. These ranges are averages and can vary based on individual growth patterns, genetics, and overall health. For personalized assessments, it’s always best to consult a healthcare provider.
If you want to see the data for boys and girls separately, please see our What is the Average Height According to Age page [...] Read more...
September 19, 2024Views 1,045
What is the Average Height and Weight for a Boy and Girl According to Age?
When do boys and girls stop growing, what is the average height and weight for your child’s age, and how tall will your child likely be? Get the answers here.
Growth isn’t just about getting taller or heavier—it’s about how your body develops over time. A child’s brain grows fast in the first five years, reaching 90% of its adult size. Different body parts grow at different rates too; for example, the head is nearly fully grown by age 1. As kids grow, their bodies become more balanced, and by around 16-18 years old, most of their growth is done as their bones stop growing.
Doctors use growth charts to check if a child is growing normally. Here’s a look at average height and weight ranges of children in the US, based on data from the CDC.gov in inches (You can see the numbers in centimeters and kilogram below that chart):
Average Height for a Boy and a Girl in Feet (Inches) and Average Weight (Pounds). Age
Height – Females
Height – Males
Weight – Females
Weight – Males 1
27 to 31 inches
28 to 32 inches
15 to 20 pounds
17 to 21 pounds 2
31.5 to 36 inches
32 to 37 inches
22 to 32 pounds
24 to 34 pounds 3
34.5 to 40 inches
35.5 to 40.5 inches
26 to 38 pounds
26 to 38 pounds 4
37 to 42.5 inches
37.5 to 43 inches
28 to 44 pounds
30 to 44 pounds 5
40 to 45 inches
40 to 45 inches
34 to 47 pounds
34 to 47 pounds 6
42 to 49 inches
42 to 49 inches
36 to 60 pounds
36 to 60 pounds 7
45 to 51 inches
45 to 51 inches
41 to 68 pounds
41 to 67 pounds 8
47 to 54 inches
47 to 54 inches
44 to 80 pounds
46 to 78 pounds 9
49 to 56 inches
49 to 56 inches
49 to 90 pounds
50 to 88 pounds 10
50 to 59 inches
50.5 to 59 inches
54 to 106 pounds
54 to 102 pounds 11
52 to 61 inches
52 to 61 inches
59 to 116 pounds
60 to 114 pounds 12
55 to 64 inches
54 to 63.5 inches
68 to 136 pounds
66 to 130 pounds 13
57 to 65 inches
57 to 65 inches
75 to 145 pounds
75 to 145 pounds 14
59 to 67.5 inches
59 to 69.5 inches
84 to 160 pounds
84 to 160 pounds 15
60 to 68 inches
61 to 71 inches
90 to 165 pounds
95 to 170 pounds 16
60 to 68 inches
63 to 73 inches
94 to 172 pounds
104 to 186 pounds 17
60 to 68.5 inches
64 to 74 inches
98 to 176 pounds
112 to 198 pounds 18
60 to 68.5 inches
65 to 74 inches
100 to 178 pounds
116 to 202 pounds Please note, that we have used an ‘average range’ for height and weight. For the precise Mean Average (the height of a child in the 50th percentile of that age, please see the data further down this page.
We have also converted the chart Centimeters and Kilogram, below:
Average Height for a Boy and a Girl in Cm and Average Weight in Kilogram. Age
Height – Females (cm)
Height – Males (cm)
Weight – Females (kg)
Weight – Males (kg) 1
68.6-78.7 cm
71.1-81.3 cm
6.8-9.1 kg
7.7-9.5 kg 2
80.0-91.4 cm
81.3-94.0 cm
10.0-14.5 kg
10.9-15.4 kg 3
87.6-101.6 cm
90.2-102.9 cm
11.8-17.2 kg
11.8-17.2 kg 4
94.0-108.0 cm
95.2-109.2 cm
12.7-20.0 kg
13.6-20.0 kg 5
101.6-114.3 cm
101.6-114.3 cm
15.4-21.3 kg
15.4-21.3 kg 6
106.7-124.5 cm
106.7-124.5 cm
16.3-27.2 kg
16.3-27.2 kg 7
114.3-129.5 cm
114.3-129.5 cm
18.6-30.8 kg
18.6-30.4 kg 8
119.4-137.2 cm
119.4-137.2 cm
20.0-36.3 kg
20.9-35.4 kg 9
124.5-142.2 cm
124.5-142.2 cm
22.2-40.8 kg
22.7-39.9 kg 10
127.0-149.9 cm
128.3-149.9 cm
24.5-48.1 kg
24.5-46.3 kg 11
132.1-154.9 cm
132.1-154.9 cm
26.8-52.6 kg
27.2-51.7 kg 12
139.7-162.6 cm
137.2-161.3 cm
30.8-61.7 kg
29.9-59.0 kg 13
144.8-165.1 cm
144.8-165.1 cm
34.0-65.8 kg
34.0-65.8 kg 14
149.9-171.5 cm
149.9-176.5 cm
38.1-72.6 kg
38.1-72.6 kg 15
152.4-172.7 cm
154.9-180.3 cm
40.8-74.8 kg
43.1-77.1 kg 16
152.4-172.7 cm
160.0-185.4 cm
42.6-78.0 kg
47.2-84.4 kg 17
152.4-174.0 cm
162.6-187.9 cm
44.5-79.8 kg
50.8-89.8 kg 18
152.4-174.0 cm
165.1-188.0 cm
45.4-80.7 kg
52.6-91.6 kg When Do Boys Stop Growing?
Boys typically stop growing between the ages of 16 and 18, although growth can continue slightly into their early 20s in some cases. During puberty, which usually starts between the ages of 12 and 14, boys experience rapid growth spurts. These growth spurts are typically more intense and occur later than in girls. By around 18 years old, most boys will have reached their final adult height as the growth plates in their bones close. However, other factors like genetics, nutrition, and overall health can slightly influence when a boy stops growing.
When Do Girls Stop Growing?
Girls usually stop growing earlier than boys, typically around the age of 16. Most girls experience the majority of their growth during puberty, which generally begins between the ages of 10 and 12. Girls tend to reach their final height by the age of 16, or even earlier, as their growth plates in the bones close after their first menstrual period. Growth slows down significantly after this, with only minor increases in height occurring after the age of 14-16. Like boys, factors such as genetics and nutrition can affect the exact age at which growth stops.
Chart of Average Height According to Age for Boys and Girls – Cm and Kg.
This chart shows the average (median) height of the boys and girls in Centimeters and Weight in Kilograms. Height and Weight on the Y-Axis and age on the X-axis. All numbers are the median average (50th percentile). Notice how girls’ normal growth plateau around the year 14, whereas boys’ growth tend to continue for a few more years. Chart of Average Height According to Age for Boys and Girls – Inches and Pounds.
This is the same chart as above but with inches and pounds on the Y-axis, instead of centimeters and kilogram. Chart of Childrens’ Height According to Age – 5th, 50th and 95th Percentile.
On this chart, we have added the 5th and 95th percentile in boys’ and girls’ height for each age, to compare with the 50th percentile (median average). How to read the chart: 5th Percentile: Boys in the 5th percentile are shorter than 95% of boys in their age group. Starting at around 73 cm at age 1, boys in this group steadily grow to about 171 cm by age 18. Their growth accelerates between ages 12 and 16, reflecting the typical onset of puberty.
50th Percentile: This represents the median or average height for boys. They start at about 76 cm at age 1 and grow to about 178 cm by age 18. Growth is relatively steady until puberty, with rapid height increases between ages 12 and 16. Growth slows considerably after age 16.
95th Percentile: Boys in the 95th percentile are taller than 95% of boys their age. These boys start at 80 cm at age 1 and reach about 185 cm by age 18. They experience the same rapid growth during puberty but begin from a higher base height. Average Height of Boys and Girls According to Age (in Inches and Centimeters).
The following answers are based on the median average (the 50th percentile) height of children in the United States:
What is the Average Height for an 18 Year Old Boy?
The average height for an 18-year-old boy is around 69.5 inches (176.5 cm). At this age, most boys have reached their final adult height as growth plates have typically fused, although minimal growth may still occur for some.
What is the Average Height for an 18 Year Old Girl?
For an 18-year-old girl, the average height is 64 inches (162.5 cm). Girls generally stop growing earlier than boys, often by age 16, as their growth plates close earlier.
What is the Average Height for a 17 Year Old Boy?
At 17, boys average 69 inches (175 cm). Growth is nearing completion for most, though some may continue to grow slightly until their early twenties.
What is the Average Height for a 17 Year Old Girl?
For 17-year-old girls, the average height is 63.8 inches (162 cm), typically similar to their final adult height, as most girls stop growing between 16 and 17 years old.
What is the Average Height for a 16 Year Old Boy?
The average height for a 16-year-old boy is 68.3 inches (173.5 cm). By this age, many boys have experienced the bulk of their growth spurt but may still grow a few more inches.
What is the Average Height for a 16 Year Old Girl?
For 16-year-old girls, the average height is 63.9 inches (162.5 cm), which is usually their final adult height.
What is the Average Height for a 15 Year Old Boy?
At 15 years old, boys typically average 67 inches (170.2 cm). This age is marked by rapid growth as many boys are in the middle or nearing the end of their growth spurts.
What is the Average Height for a 15 Year Old Girl?
For 15-year-old girls, the average height is 63.8 inches (162.1 cm). By this age, most girls have reached their near-final height or are very close to it, as they tend to stop growing earlier than boys.
What is the Average Height for a 14 Year Old Boy?
The average height for 14-year-old boys is 64.6 inches (164.1 cm). This period is a significant time of growth for many boys, with puberty driving much of the increase in height.
What is the Average Height for a 14 Year Old Girl?
For 14-year-old girls, the average height is 63.2 inches (160.5 cm). At this age, many girls have already slowed down in terms of growth, though small increases in height may still occur before they reach their final adult height.
What is the Average Height for a 13 Year Old Boy?
At 13, boys average 61.5 inches (156.2 cm). This is a common age for boys to begin experiencing their major growth spurts as they enter puberty.
What is the Average Height for a 13 Year Old Girl?
For 13-year-old girls, the average height is 61.8 inches (157 cm). By this age, most girls are nearing their final adult height, as growth begins to slow significantly.
What is the Average Height for a 12 Year Old Boy?
The average height for 12-year-old boys is 58.7 inches (149 cm). Many boys at this age are just beginning to hit their growth spurts, with puberty setting in for most.
What is the Average Height for a 12 Year Old Girl?
The average height for a 12-year-old girl is 59.4 inches (151 cm). By this age, girls’ growth begins to slow as they approach their final adult height.
What is the Average Height for an 11 Year Old Boy?
For 11-year-old boys, the average height is 56.4 inches (143.3 cm). At this age, boys are growing steadily, with major growth spurts still on the horizon.
What is the Average Height for an 11 Year Old Girl?
The average height for an 11-year-old girl is 58.3 inches (148 cm). Girls at this age are typically taller than boys, as their growth spurts often occur earlier due to earlier onset of puberty.
What is the Average Height for a 10 Year Old Boy?
At age 10, the average height for boys is 54.5 inches (138.4 cm). Boys at this age grow steadily, though they haven’t yet hit their major growth spurts, which typically occur in the coming years.
What is the Average Height for a 10 Year Old Girl?
For girls aged 10, the average height is 56.3 inches (143 cm). Girls continue to grow steadily at this age but will soon begin to slow down as they approach puberty.
What is the Average Height for a 9 Year Old Boy?
At 9 years old, boys average 52.6 inches (133.6 cm). Boys tend to experience gradual growth at this age, with the major growth spurts still to come during puberty.
What is the Average Height for a 9 Year Old Girl?
For 9-year-old girls, the average height is 54.6 inches (138.7 cm). At this age, girls are growing slightly faster than boys, as puberty is just around the corner for many.
What is the Average Height for an 8 Year Old Boy?
The average height for 8-year-old boys is 50.4 inches (128 cm). Growth is steady at this age but not as rapid as it will be during the upcoming puberty years.
What is the Average Height for an 8 Year Old Girl?
For 8-year-old girls, the average height is 51.9 inches (131.8 cm). Growth remains consistent at this age, but it will soon pick up as puberty approaches.
What is the Average Height for a 7 Year Old Boy?
At age 7, boys have an average height of 48.9 inches (124.2 cm). Growth is relatively slow but steady before the onset of puberty-related growth spurts.
What is the Average Height for a 7 Year Old Girl?
The average height for 7-year-old girls is 49.8 inches (126.5 cm). Girls at this age are growing consistently, but puberty is still a few years away.
What is the Average Height for a 6 Year Old Boy?
For 6-year-old boys, the average height is 45.5 inches (115.6 cm). Growth at this age is steady, as boys are still a few years away from their major growth spurts.
What is the Average Height for a 6 Year Old Girl?
For 6-year-old girls, the average height is 45.3 inches (115 cm). Girls and boys tend to be similar in height at this age, with no significant differences yet.
What is the Average Height for a 5 Year Old Boy?
At 5 years old, boys average 42.5 inches (108 cm). Growth remains steady before the onset of more significant growth phases during puberty.
What is the Average Height for a 5 Year Old Girl?
For 5-year-old girls, the average height is 42.3 inches (107.5 cm). Growth at this age is consistent for both boys and girls.
According to data from CDC.gov, published in the year 2001.
Average Weight of Boys and Girls According to Age (in Pounds and Kilograms).
According to data from CDC.gov, published in the year 2001. The data are the median average (the 50th percentile) weight of children in the United States:
What is the Average Weight for an 18 Year Old Boy?
The median weight for an 18-year-old boy is 155 pounds (70.5 kg). By this age, most boys have reached their final adult weight, though minor fluctuations may still occur depending on factors like lifestyle and diet.
What is the Average Weight for an 18 Year Old Girl?
For 18-year-old girls, the median weight is 125 pounds (56.7 kg). Most girls stop gaining significant weight by this age, having already reached their adult body composition.
What is the Average Weight for a 17 Year Old Boy?
At 17 years old, the median weight for boys is 150 pounds (68 kg). This is close to their final adult weight, with most boys having completed the bulk of their physical development by this age.
What is the Average Weight for a 17 Year Old Girl?
For 17-year-old girls, the median weight is 124 pounds (56.2 kg). Most girls have stabilized in terms of weight gain by this age, as they have generally reached their adult body size.
What is the Average Weight for a 16 Year Old Boy?
According to CDC data, the median weight for a 16-year-old boy is 142 pounds (64.4 kg). By this age, most boys have reached a steady growth pattern, though weight changes may continue based on factors like diet and physical activity.
What is the Average Weight for a 16 Year Old Girl?
For 16-year-old girls, the median weight is 123.8 pounds (56.2 kg). Girls generally reach their adult weight earlier than boys, as growth in height slows around this age.
What is the Average Weight for a 15 Year Old Boy?
At 15 years old, the median weight for boys is 129 pounds (58.5 kg). This is a time when many boys are continuing to gain weight as part of their ongoing physical development.
What is the Average Weight for a 15 Year Old Girl?
For 15-year-old girls, the average weight is 119.9 pounds (54.4 kg). By this age, most girls have reached near their final weight, as physical growth slows significantly.
What is the Average Weight for a 14 Year Old Boy?
The median weight for a 14-year-old boy is 115.9 pounds (52.6 kg). This period marks significant physical development as boys gain weight, especially during their puberty years.
What is the Average Weight for a 14 Year Old Girl?
For 14-year-old girls, the average weight is 115.1 pounds (52.2 kg). By this age, many girls have slowed down in terms of weight gain, though some small increases may still occur.
What is the Average Weight for a 13 Year Old Boy?
At 13 years old, boys have a median weight of 104.9 pounds (47.6 kg). This is often the age when boys begin their major physical growth spurts, which are accompanied by weight gain.
What is the Average Weight for a 13 Year Old Girl?
For 13-year-old girls, the median weight is 109.8 pounds (49.9 kg). By this age, most girls are nearing their adult weight, with weight gain slowing significantly.
What is the Average Weight for a 12 Year Old Boy?
The average weight for 12-year-old boys is 96.7 pounds (43.9 kg). At this age, boys are just beginning to hit their growth spurts, leading to increases in weight.
What is the Average Weight for a 12 Year Old Girl?
The median weight for a 12-year-old girl is 99 pounds (44.9 kg). By this age, girls’ weight gain is beginning to slow as they approach their final adult weight.
What is the Average Weight for an 11 Year Old Boy?
For boys aged 11, the average weight is 84 pounds (38.1 kg). Boys are still growing steadily, and weight gain will continue through adolescence.
What is the Average Weight for an 11 Year Old Girl?
The median weight for an 11-year-old girl is 89.9 pounds (40.8 kg). Girls at this age are typically heavier than boys due to their earlier onset of puberty and growth spurts.
What is the Average Weight for a 10 Year Old Boy?
The average weight for a 10-year-old boy is 74.1 pounds (33.6 kg). Boys continue growing steadily, though their major growth spurts are still ahead.
What is the Average Weight for a 10 Year Old Girl?
For girls aged 10, the median weight is 80.1 pounds (36.3 kg). Girls grow consistently at this age, but their rate of weight gain will soon slow as puberty progresses.
What is the Average Weight for a 9 Year Old Boy?
At 9 years old, boys have a median weight of 63.9 pounds (29 kg). Growth at this age is gradual, and weight gain is consistent.
What is the Average Weight for a 9 Year Old Girl?
For 9-year-old girls, the average weight is 69.4 pounds (31.5 kg). Girls tend to grow faster than boys at this age, as their physical development often begins earlier.
What is the Average Weight for an 8 Year Old Boy?
The median weight for an 8-year-old boy is 59.5 pounds (27 kg). Growth at this stage is steady, and boys are preparing for the rapid changes of puberty.
What is the Average Weight for an 8 Year Old Girl?
For 8-year-old girls, the average weight is 61.1 pounds (27.7 kg). Girls grow steadily, but they will begin to gain more weight as puberty approaches.
What is the Average Weight for a 7 Year Old Boy?
At 7 years old, boys have a median weight of 54.8 pounds (24.9 kg). Growth is relatively slow but consistent before the onset of puberty-related weight gain.
What is the Average Weight for a 7 Year Old Girl?
The average weight for 7-year-old girls is 55.6 pounds (25.2 kg). Growth at this age is steady, though puberty is still a few years away.
What is the Average Weight for a 6 Year Old Boy?
The median weight for 6-year-old boys is 47.4 pounds (21.5 kg). Boys are growing steadily in preparation for the rapid physical changes to come.
What is the Average Weight for a 6 Year Old Girl?
For 6-year-old girls, the median weight is 46.2 pounds (21 kg). Boys and girls tend to be fairly similar in weight at this age, as major differences have yet to emerge.
What is the Average Weight for a 5 Year Old Boy?
At 5 years old, the average weight for boys is 41 pounds (18.6 kg). Growth remains steady, with boys gaining weight consistently before the onset of puberty.
What is the Average Weight for a 5 Year Old Girl?
For 5-year-old girls, the median weight is 39.7 pounds (18 kg). Boys and girls at this age have similar weights, as growth is fairly consistent for both.
What is the Average Weight for a 4 Year Old Boy?
The median weight for a 4-year-old boy is 37 pounds (16.8 kg). Boys at this age experience steady growth, with consistent weight gain as they develop through early childhood.
What is the Average Weight for a 4 Year Old Girl?
For 4-year-old girls, the median weight is 35.7 pounds (16.2 kg). Girls grow steadily through early childhood, with weight gain continuing at a similar rate to boys.
What is the Average Weight for a 3 Year Old Boy?
At 3 years old, boys have a median weight of 32.6 pounds (14.8 kg). Weight gain is steady but not as rapid as it will be during later growth spurts.
What is the Average Weight for a 3 Year Old Girl?
For 3-year-old girls, the average weight is 31.5 pounds (14.3 kg). At this age, girls and boys maintain similar growth patterns in terms of weight.
What is the Average Weight for a 2 Year Old Boy?
The median weight for a 2-year-old boy is 27.6 pounds (12.5 kg). Growth in the toddler years is steady, but major physical changes occur later in childhood.
What is the Average Weight for a 2 Year Old Girl?
For 2-year-old girls, the median weight is 26.5 pounds (12 kg). Both boys and girls grow at similar rates during the toddler years.
What is the Average Weight for a 1 Year Old Boy?
At 1 year old, boys have a median weight of 21 pounds (9.5 kg). Growth is rapid during the first year, as boys experience significant physical changes.
What is the Average Weight for a 1 Year Old Girl?
For 1-year-old girls, the median weight is 20.1 pounds (9.1 kg). Girls and boys tend to grow at similar rates during their first year of life, though differences in growth patterns emerge later in childhood.
According to data from CDC.gov, sourced in the year 2001.
Growth Spurts in Children.
Growth spurts are periods of rapid physical growth that occur in children, most notably during infancy and adolescence. During these phases, children can grow significantly in height over a short period of time. For girls, the biggest growth spurt typically occurs between ages 10 and 14, coinciding with the start of puberty. Boys tend to experience their growth spurt a bit later, usually between ages 12 and 16. Growth spurts are accompanied by an increase in appetite, changes in sleep patterns, and sometimes mood swings, as the body adapts to its rapid development.
How to Increase Height in Children with Nutrition.
While genetics play a significant role in determining height, proper nutrition is essential for ensuring that a child reaches their full growth potential. Nutrient-rich diets that are high in protein, calcium, vitamin D, and other essential vitamins and minerals can support healthy bone development and growth. Foods such as dairy products, lean meats, fish, eggs, fruits, and vegetables are important for supplying the body with the necessary nutrients for growth. Staying hydrated and maintaining a balanced diet can also help maximize a child’s height during their growth years. Additionally, adequate sleep and regular physical activity are crucial for overall growth.
How to Increase Height with Medicine.
There are no medicines that can significantly increase height once the growth plates in bones have closed, which typically happens by the end of puberty. However, in rare cases where a child is significantly shorter than expected due to a growth hormone deficiency, a doctor may prescribe growth hormone therapy. This treatment is only used for specific medical conditions and must be carefully monitored by a physician. It involves administering synthetic growth hormones to stimulate growth in children whose growth is delayed or stunted due to hormonal issues. It’s important to note that growth hormone therapy is not effective for children who do not have a hormone deficiency, and there are risks involved with its use.
Height Differences Based on Race and Ethnicity
Height can vary significantly depending on racial and ethnic backgrounds due to genetic and environmental factors. Here are some general observations: Caucasian (European/American) Children: Caucasian children in the U.S. and Europe tend to have slightly higher average heights compared to other ethnic groups. For example, boys and girls in Western countries like the U.S. and the Netherlands are generally taller than the global average.
Asian Children: Children from East Asian countries such as Japan, China, and South Korea are typically shorter on average compared to their Western counterparts, although there has been a significant increase in height in recent decades due to improved nutrition and health standards. Southeast Asian children from countries like Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand tend to be on the shorter side as well.
African and African American Children: Children of African descent often show higher rates of growth during their growth spurts. African American children, in particular, may experience earlier growth spurts compared to their Caucasian peers, leading to early height gains.
Latino Children: Children from Latin American countries like Mexico, Brazil, and Argentina often have heights that vary by region and country. Factors such as nutrition, economic conditions, and health care access play a significant role. In some countries, children are slightly shorter than in Western Europe or North America, but this is changing with better living standards.
Children from Nordic and Northern European Countries: Countries such as the Netherlands, Denmark, and Norway have some of the tallest populations in the world. Dutch children, for example, are consistently among the tallest globally. Nutrition and genetics play a key role in these countries’ height averages. Height Differences Based on Country (Adults).
Average height varies not only by race but also by country, as factors like diet, healthcare access, and lifestyle play critical roles in growth. Some countries have populations that are notably taller or shorter than the global average: Netherlands: Dutch people are among the tallest in the world, with Dutch men averaging around 6 feet (183 cm) tall. Dutch women are also tall, averaging about 5 feet 7 inches (170 cm). The tall height of the Dutch is often attributed to high standards of living, quality healthcare, and nutrition.
United States: In the U.S., the average height for men is around 5 feet 9 inches (175 cm) and for women, about 5 feet 4 inches (162 cm). Height in the U.S. varies significantly across different ethnic groups and socioeconomic classes.
Japan: Historically, Japan had shorter average heights compared to Western countries, but in recent decades, Japanese children have grown significantly taller due to improvements in nutrition and healthcare. The average height for Japanese men is now around 5 feet 7 inches (170 cm), while women average 5 feet 2 inches (158 cm).
India: Indian children are typically shorter on average compared to Western counterparts. Factors such as malnutrition, healthcare access, and socioeconomic conditions have affected average height. Indian men average around 5 feet 5 inches (165 cm), and women average around 5 feet (152 cm).
Brazil: In Brazil, height is influenced by the diversity of the population, with averages around 5 feet 8 inches (173 cm) for men and 5 feet 4 inches (162 cm) for women. Improvements in nutrition and healthcare have also led to a gradual increase in height.
South Korea: South Korea has seen dramatic changes in average height over the past several decades. Improved healthcare and a focus on balanced diets have contributed to a significant increase in average height, with men averaging around 5 feet 9 inches (175 cm) and women 5 feet 4 inches (162 cm). Environmental and Economic Factors Affecting Height in Children.
In addition to genetics and race, environmental factors such as nutrition, healthcare, and living standards also play crucial roles in determining a child’s height. Children growing up in countries with access to high-quality healthcare, well-balanced diets, and a healthy lifestyle are more likely to reach their full height potential. Conversely, in areas with high rates of malnutrition, poor healthcare, and challenging living conditions, children may experience stunted growth.
Growth spurts and average height in children are influenced by a combination of race, genetics, environmental factors, and geography. Countries with improved living standards, healthcare, and nutrition generally see taller populations, while other regions may have shorter average heights due to various socio-economic factors.
How Tall Will I Be?
Determining a child’s future height can be estimated using the heights of the mother and father. While genetics play the biggest role in predicting height, other factors such as nutrition, health, and environment also influence growth. There are some general methods that can give you an estimate of a child’s potential adult height.
Mid-Parental Height Formula:
One of the most common ways to estimate a child’s height is the mid-parental height formula, which takes into account the heights of both parents. Here’s how it works:
For Boys: Add the mother’s height and the father’s height (in inches or centimeters).
Add 5 inches (13 cm) to the total.
Divide the result by 2. For Girls: Add the mother’s height and the father’s height (in inches or centimeters).
Subtract 5 inches (13 cm) from the total.
Divide the result by 2. Example: Father’s height: 6 feet (72 inches / 183 cm)
Mother’s height: 5 feet 5 inches (65 inches / 165 cm) For a boy: (72 + 65 + 5) / 2 = 71 inches (or about 180 cm) For a girl: (72 + 65 – 5) / 2 = 66 inches (or about 168 cm) So, the boy is estimated to be 71 inches (180 cm) tall, while the girl is estimated to be 66 inches (168 cm) tall.
Genetic Height Range.
Genetics usually determine about 60-80% of a child’s height, meaning the mid-parental height estimate will often be close but not always exact. Children may end up taller or shorter than predicted based on the influence of other genetic factors from grandparents or extended family members.
Other Factors That Influence Height.
While the mid-parental formula gives a rough estimate, other factors can significantly impact a child’s growth: Nutrition: A well-balanced diet rich in proteins, calcium, and vitamins can support a child’s growth. Malnutrition, particularly during important growth periods like puberty, can stunt growth.
Sleep: Growth hormones are primarily released during sleep, so children who get adequate rest tend to grow more consistently.
Exercise: Physical activity, particularly weight-bearing exercises, supports bone development and healthy growth.
Health Conditions: Chronic illnesses, hormonal imbalances, and conditions like growth hormone deficiency can affect height. If a child has these conditions, medical intervention might be necessary to support normal growth. Growth Percentiles and Monitoring.
A child’s growth chart is typically monitored by pediatricians to ensure they are following a normal growth pattern. If a child’s height deviates significantly from the predicted range or the average growth chart, a healthcare provider might look into potential causes or offer suggestions for ensuring healthy growth.
While genetics play the largest role in determining a child’s height, environmental factors like nutrition and overall health are important in helping a child reach their full height potential. The mid-parental height formula provides a useful estimate, but it’s important to remember that this is only an approximation, and children can vary widely in their final adult height. [...] Read more...
September 5, 2024Views 9,169
Stuck on what to draw? No problem! When you’re feeling bored and need some ideas, then try out these fun and easy ideas for cool things to draw or sketch. There is plenty of cool stuff to draw, and we are sure that these random drawing ideas are will spark your creativity. Turn your doodles into something awesome.
Grab a drink and a pencil, and let’s get drawing! Also, check out our Random Cute Things to Draw and Easy Things To Draw page (for kids). Cool, Easy Drawing of Fish Shoal. We love this idea! Draw 50-100 fish, all swimming to the same point.
Then place your finger in the middle, like if the fish were interacting with your finger. You can draw birds also with the same effect. Or, just draw an interesting object where the finger is.
It may look like a time-consuming drawing, but once your get the hang of it, you can draw a fish in seconds, and it can be a really cool thing to draw when bored, as you can easily vary the color and look of each fish.
Cool Moon Drawing with House and Trees.
Here is a cool idea of drawing a landscape within another object, for example a moon. It creates a nifty sense of perspective. You could also draw a landscape within a heart or within a glass bottle. Planet and Astronaut Drawing.
Here is another cool example of having fun with perspective. An astronaut on a tiny planet with a fishing rod. Simple, striking idea and fun to draw. Cool Cat and Mouse Drawing. This fun little drawing is effective because of the exaggerated eye sizes. Don´t be afraid to draw things that are unrealistic or comical in size. Play around with your doodles and play around with sizes. There are no rules.
Cute, Simple and Easy Cat Drawing (Sketch). Sticking with cat drawings, sometimes simple is better. Look how a soft line and some perfectly placed eyes and little whiskers can easily do the job. Add a shadow effect and a simple 5 minute cat drawing can be more impressive than more elaborate, detailed sketches.
Easy Wave Doodle.
This little doodle can turn into anything. Let your imagination take over. Here the curling doodles turn into a wave drawing, but with the same technique, you could draw a tree, rolling hills or just interesting, soothing patterns, kind of like a stream of consciousness drawing. Blue Drawing of Whale in Waves.
Following the same principle as above, with simple curling lines. The waves are easy on the eye and very easy to draw. The best thing is, that you cannot make a mistake, really. Just let the lines flow from your pen in an easy way and your doodle can turn into beautiful waves. Here, the artist have added a whale which breaks up the drawing and draws the eye in. It works really well. Cool Pen Drawing, sketching itself. This drawing is very simple, but the idea is quite interesting. You can include a pen your drawing as a nice little detail, to give an effect of the pen having drawn the drawing by itself. Or draw a paint roller to give the same effect.
Cool Star Wars StormTrooper Helmet Drawing. This drawing of a classic Stormtroopers helmet works great because of the black and white contrasts and marked symmetry.
If your need an easy thing to draw when bored, try this image, or a similar Darth Vader mask.
You can add more details, such as a grid to the bottom microphone part, or add a shadow effect
Cool Rick and Morty Drawing.
Rick and Morty is a modern classic, and Rick´s face is a fairly easy thing to draw, and surprisingly fun. You will notice details like his unibrow and how Rick´s pupils and drool is drawn, once you pay attentian. A fun and awesome little sketch that you can do in 20 minutes. Cool, Simple Sketch of Ice Skating Girl.
Need some cool stuff to draw, then try something like this little sketch. Even without the animation, you can create a cool wind and motion effect with the trailing coat and hair.
The icy ground line and straight, combined with the coat shape and upright stature, creates a nifty triangle then we really love. Simple and effective
Cool and Aesthetic Lips Pattern Drawing.
We like this aesthetic lip sketch a lot. The cool thing is that once you get the lips shape correct, you can let your mind flow and come up with any crazy pattern that you can think of to fill out the space.
The wilder the better, just stick to the same basic, uniform ‘style’ across the entire lip and the drawing will turn out great.
Add a little shading, and you have a cool little drawing that is actually entertaining to finish.
Mix Cartoon with Realism – Amazing Sketch.
Ok, this sketch is not easy but we included it, because of the amazingly cool effect you can create by mixing cartoonish images with more natural objects, and the ‘breaking the fourth wall’ effect. This sketch is not for beginners, but it can serve as inspiration for drawing ideas that connect directly with the observer.
You may create a similar effect by drawing a crack in the screen or wall (and something emerging from the screen/wall), or by sketching a painting frame (with something escaping the frame).
Easy Illusion Drawing of the Impossible Box.
Escher-like illusions like this impossible box drawing are really fun to draw and surprisingly easy. You can something similar with a triangle, a ladder with shadows or a staircase as in the examples below. 3D Optical Illusion Drawing of Triangle.
Another great example of a cool optical illusion drawing of a triangle shape. This kind of sketch is incredibly easy to draw. Its the shadows you need to get right, but as you can see, the image is very simple. Add a person or a bird sitting or standing on the shape, and the drawing will really stand out. Optical Illusion Staircase Drawing.
Looking for cool stuff to draw, then check out this last example of the optical illusion drawing: Notice how simple the staircase drawing really is, but with a really cool effect. A child can draw this easily in minutes. Cool Fibonacci Snail Drawing Idea. Sticking with cool geometric shapes, lets jump to this awesome Fibonacci idea. I mathematics, the Fibonacci sequence is a sequence in which each number is the sum of the two preceding numbers. It is also referred to in art as the Golden Ratio. Many artist use the Golden Ration when they design their painting or drawing ideas.
Many things in nature, such as, pine cones, fruits and cauliflowers display the same spiral patterns that when counted, show the Fibonacci numbers. There are similar spirals of seeds in the center of a sunflower, and in a snails shell. We love the idea in this drawing, where the artist have drawn a snail climbing squares divided by the Fibonacci numbers. You can draw another image, such as chameleons curling tail, a curling plant or flower. Or try to draw something in proportion in each square, like the sky and sun in the largest square, a tree in the smaller square, a bird in that tree in an even smaller square and so on. It is a fun idea to play around with.
Cool Yin Yang drawing with a Sun and a Moon. This is another very cool drawing idea. Take the famous Yin Yang symbol, and draw it, but draw something opposite it each half, like a sun and a moon, or a happy and a sad face, or even two kinds of round flowers. It is a nifty idea, and the the Yin yang outline is very easy to draw.
Easy Deer Drawing. This deer head drawing is both easy and classy. This drawing style of dividing the space into geometric shapes works amazingly well when you are drawing an image with symmetry, a right and left side that is a mirror of each other.
It also makes the deer drawing easier, as you don´t have to worry about details such as the getting the eyes perfect or adding fur. You can create a very impressing drawing, simply by sticking to clean, geometric lines, and making sure that each side of the drawing is an exact mirror or the other half. You will a ruler and a little planning and measuring before you start drawing.
Cute Easy Baby Yoda Drawing. Baby Yoda is super easy to draw, and he is cute and you just want to hug him. We have found the easiest drawing of him, we could find, but you can add details as much as you want.
The cool thing about this Baby Yoda sketch is that you can easily replace the butterfly drawing with something else, like a heart, a frog or a word of your choosing, that adds meaning and depth.
The secret to drawing Baby Yoda is getting the ears right, and long, and drawing the eyes much bigger than you think.
Cute, Easy Baby Groot Drawing (Sketch). Can’t go wrong with cute baby aliens, so here is another. This Baby Groot sketch is really easy to do, and a fun sketch to do if you are bored, and don’t know what to draw. It is very similar to the Baby Yoda drawing in composition, so why not draw both.
Cool Face Drawing Idea (With Trees and Birds). We like this sketch idea a lot, though you have to be very precise with the face outline in the drawing to make it work. We recommend to put a face and torso image under your sketch pad and add edge points for the outline to get the dimensions right. Or, if you have a better idea to do this then let use know! Then, add the trees afterwards and then the birds. You could also leave the back of the head ‘open’ and add birds that are flying out and away from the ‘brain’.
Very Cool Black and White Drawing of Man with TV as Head.
This another awesome drawing idea that mixes worlds, and makes you think. The TV Head drawing works best if you see the TV from and angle, like in this image, as it adds perspective. However, we can also easily imagine the drawing made from a point of view directly in front of the TV. Done that way, you could add a small drawing on the actual TV screen.
Whatever you choose, it is a fun and easy sketch to draw, and a very cool and interesting drawing idea. So, try it out.
And yes, the image below is an actual drawing, but a very good, and detailed one. It is not a photograph. More Cool Stuff to Draw: Man with Sunglasses. This is another interesting conceptual drawing idea, similar to the TV Head Man above. This drawing works really well as an animation, but could also work well as a stand-alone drawing of a man with electrified sunglasses and a gigantic smile. You could replace the stars with hearts or dollar signs or something else interesting. Take a screenshot of the part of the animation that you like if you want a still image, that you can easily draw.
Simple, fun UFO Drawing of UFO Abducting a Cow. Lets add some fun, simple drawing ideas as well. This drawing of a UFO abducting a cow is not just funny but also very easy to draw. You can replace the cow in the drawing by anything, a surprised cat, a pig or even an alien.
Anything that you think is entertaining to draw. After all, you are really entertaining yourself. This sketch idea is so random and so simple, and we guarantee that you will have fun drawing it.
Very Easy Minimalist Cat Drawing. Ok, lets continue with some very easy drawings, truly minimalist. You can draw these in seconds. This one is by the famous Japanese minimalist artist Shihori Obata, and is a simple drawing of a cat hiding behind a corner.
Minimalist Funny Zombie Drawing (Zombee).
This is another simple, funny drawing, and a nice little pun. Draw this Zombie and ask a friend what it is, and you will get either a laugh or a groan. Well in That Case – Funny Joke Drawing (Pun). This drawing also cracks us up. It is so dumb that it is funny. Draw this well in a suitcase, if you have a drawing assignment, and hand it in. Or, draw it and give it to your dad, and make him guess what it is. Dads appreciate dad jokes.
Drawing of Woman with Eyes and Mouth on Hands. This is another very unique drawing idea of a young woman’s blank face with eyes and mouth sketched on her hands. Again, you can take a screenshot of the image wherever you want to create a still image of the sketch, and then draw just that part of the animation. It is a really unique and aesthetic drawing, and quite mesmerizing.
Aesthetic, Cool Drawing Idea a Man with Umbrella in a Rain of Words. This is another great conceptual idea fora cool drawing. The rain doubles up as words and sentences, creating a not-so-subtle metaphor of the individual drowning in endless conversation. The idea works as an image and a concept, but if you don´t feel like writing all those words, the drawing also works really well with just creating long, vertical lines as the rain, instead.
Awesome Two-Page Giraffe Drawing. We included this amazing drawing as a great example of how you can break the drawing up and continue in to a second page. It creates a nice surprising effect, and we also like the way that the giraffe skin pattern dissolves in to random geometric shapes at the bottom.
Thats it, for now! Happy drawing!
Also, check out our Random Cute Things to Draw and Easy Things To Draw page (for kids).
(By the way, if you are the original artist of one of these drawings, then please leave a comment below the page, so we can give you credit and link to your page) [...] Read more...
September 4, 2024Views 4,962
30 Cute and Easy Things To Draw.
Hello my friend! Welcome to our new sketch page, full of easy drawing ideas. ✏️ Here, you can find lots of simple, fun, easy, and random cute things to draw, for when you are bored. Some of the drawings are cute and fun. Some of the drawings are very simple. But all are super easy to draw or sketch 😊. If you like to color, sketch, draw, or doodle, you’re in the right place! We have lots of cool drawings ideas for when you don´t know what to draw, like animals, yummy foods, and fun things, just waiting for you to try them out 🎨. Later, you can also check out our Cool Things to Draw page, and Cute Random things to Draw page, for more lovely stuff to draw.
Mushroom Drawing. Look! A friendly little mushroom, just like the ones you see in fairy tales! It’s got a cozy little stem and a hat full of spots. It’s ready for a tiny fairy to sit on top!
Cute Mushroom Drawing:
How to Draw a Mushroom: Draw a small half-circle at the bottom for the mushroom stem.
Draw a big half-circle on top of the stem for the mushroom cap.
Add small circles on the cap for the mushroom spots. Flower Drawing. Look at this sunny flower! It’s as bright as the sun and always happy to see you. When you draw this flower, you can imagine it dancing in the wind or saying hello to bees and butterflies. Isn’t it fun to bring such a joyful flower to life on your paper?
How to Draw a Flower: Start with the Center: Draw a small circle in the middle of your paper. This will be the center of your flower.
Add Petals: Around the circle, draw lots of big, rounded petals sticking out. Make them as big as you want to make your flower look super happy!
Color It In: Color the center of your flower brown and the petals bright yellow. Butterfly Drawing. Flutter by, butterfly! This cute little butterfly has bright, colorful wings and loves to dance in the air. With its purple body and red-spotted yellow wings, it looks like it’s wearing a party outfit! Let’s make it fly with your imagination!
How to Draw a Cute Butterfly: Draw a small, vertical oval in the center for the butterfly’s body.
At the top of the oval, add two curly lines for the antennae.
Draw two big wings on each side of the body, starting from the middle.
Add 4 small circles inside each wing for the wing spots.
Color the body purple, the wings bright yellow, and the spots red! Frog Drawing – Easy. Meet Freddy the Friendly Frog! With his big, bubbly eyes and a wide grin, he’s always ready for a hopping good time in the pond. Freddy loves to play hide and seek with his friends and catch tasty flies with his long tongue. Imagine what adventures you could have if you joined Freddy at the pond. Maybe you’d even help him find a new hiding spot!
How to Draw a Frog: Draw the Body: Start with a large, round shape for the body.
Add the Eyes: Draw two big circles on top of the body for the eyes, and fill in smaller circles inside them for the pupils.
Draw the Mouth: Under the eyes, draw a wide, curved line to make a happy smiling mouth.
Add Legs: On each side of the body, draw two curved lines for the arms and legs, finishing with little fingers and toes. Easy Dino Drawing. Say hello to Spikey the Green Dino! Spikey is a friendly dinosaur who’s as simple as a drawing can get. With his soft spikes and bright green color, Spikey loves to roam through the forests of your imagination. What games do you think Spikey likes to play in the magical forest?
How to Draw a Dinosaur: Draw the Outline: Sketch a basic oval for the body and attach a smaller circle for the head.
Add the Tail: Extend a simple line from the back for the tail.
Add the Spikes: Along the back, draw small triangular shapes for gentle spikes.
Draw the Legs: Place two short lines at the bottom of the body for legs.
Add the Face: Put two dots for eyes and a straight line for the mouth. Easy Ice cream Drawing. This is a sweet scoop of ice cream sitting atop a crispy cone, perfect for a sunny day treat. Imagine it’s your favorite flavor—maybe chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry—and it’s just waiting to be enjoyed under the warm sun! How to Draw the Ice Cream: Draw the Scoop: Start with a wide, curved line for the top of the ice cream and close it with a rounded bottom.
Add the Cone: Draw a simple triangle beneath the scoop to represent the cone.
Color: Choose a soft color for the ice cream scoop and a light brown for the cone to give it that classic look. Easy Fox Drawing. Introducing Flick the Fox! With a playful stance and a tail that waves like a flag, Flick is always ready to lead you into exciting adventures. His large, listening ears and bright eyes make him the perfect companion for exploring the wonders of the forest.
How to Draw a Fox: Draw the Body: Start with a large circle for the body.
Add the Head: Attach a smaller circle above the body for the head.
Draw the Ears: Place two large, triangular ears on the top of the head.
Add the Tail: Draw a long, wavy tail extending to one side of the body.
Draw the Face: Inside the head, sketch two large eyes and a cheerful mouth.
Color: Use orange for the body and head, white for the belly and the tip of the tail, and black for the ear tips. Star Drawing – Easy.
Meet Sunny the Star! Her ultra-long points and bright yellow glow make her the star of the sky. Always smiling and twinkling, Sunny brings warmth and light to everyone who gazes up at the night. How to Draw the Star: Draw the Center: Start with a small circle for the center.
Add the Points: From the center, draw five extremely long and straight lines for the points.
Shape the Points: Connect the tips of each line back to the center with straight lines to form sharp points.
Draw the Face: Inside the center, add two large eyes and a cheerful smile.
Color: Color Sunny a bright, vibrant yellow, making her shine brightly. Shooting Star Drawing – Easy.
Say hello to Swift the Shooting Star! With her longer, shimmering tail, Swift dashes across the night sky, leaving a trail of sparkles. She loves to speed through the stars, making the night a bit brighter wherever she goes. How to Draw the Shooting Star:
A Shooting Star is a fun easy thing to draw when you are bored: Draw the Star: Start with a small circle for the center and extend five long, sharp lines outward for the points.
Create the Tail: From each point, draw a long, flowing line that combines into a single wavy tail trailing off the page.
Draw the Face: Inside the circle, add two large eyes and a cheerful smile.
Color: Color Swift a bright, vibrant yellow, with the tail fading to a lighter yellow to enhance the feeling of light and speed. Easy Cat Drawing.
Meet Charlie the Cat, now even more colorful! His new vibrant coat makes him stand out, perfect for his playful antics around the house. Charlie loves to pounce on soft toys and nap in sunbeams. How to Draw a Cat: Draw the Body: Start with a large circle for the body.
Add the Head: Draw a smaller circle on top for the head.
Draw the Ears: At the top of the head, add two small triangular ears.
Add the Face: Draw two large eyes, a small nose, and a curved line for the mouth. Add whiskers on each side of the nose.
Draw the Tail: Attach a curved line to the back of the body for the tail.
Color: Color Charlie in shades of grey with hints of blue or green for a fun and playful look. Cute Easy Dog Drawing.
Meet Max the Dog, with his adorable big eyes and playful personality! His cute gaze and wagging tail are sure to win over everyone he meets. Whether he’s running around or giving you puppy-dog eyes for a treat, Max is always full of fun and love. This dog is a very easy thing to draw when bored. You can decide the colors if you want.
How to Draw a Dog: Draw the Body: Start with a large circle for the body.
Add the Head: Attach a smaller circle above the body for the head.
Draw the Ears: Add two long, folded ears hanging from the sides of the head.
Add the Face: Draw two very large, cute eyes and a wide, smiling mouth with a pink tongue sticking out.
Draw the Legs: Sketch all four legs visible from the front.
Color: Color Max in shades of brown, with white accents on his face and belly, and a pink tongue. Easy Simple Dragon Drawing (with Fire): Blaze the Dragon is breathing a fiery, red-and-yellow flame from her mouth, and she looks more powerful than ever! With her four legs on the ground and two large wings spread wide, Blaze is ready for her next adventure.
This simple dragon drawing is easy to draw. Just follow the steps below or draw what you see!
How to Draw the Dragon: Draw the Body: Start with an oval for the body, facing sideways.
Add the Head: Draw a smaller circle in front of the body for the head.
Draw the Wings: Attach two large wings to the back of the body.
Draw All Legs: Sketch all four legs visible from the side.
Add the Tail: Draw a long, curvy tail from the back.
Draw the Face and Flame: Add a large eye on the head and a long red-and-yellow flame from the mouth.
Color: Use shades of red for Blaze’s body and bright red and yellow for the flame. Cute Girl Drawing – Easy.
Meet Lily! With her long hair and cheerful smile, she’s always ready to make new friends. She’s easy to draw and fun to color in any way you like! How to Draw a Girl: Draw the Head: Start with a circle for the head.
Add the Hair: Draw longer, simple hair around the head.
Draw the Eyes: Place two large circles for the eyes.
Add the Smile: Draw a curved line for the smile.
Draw the Body: Sketch a simple body shape below the head.
Color: Use soft colors like pink for the outfit and yellow for the hair. Easy Red Rose Drawing.
This is Ruby the Rose, with her long, elegant stem and bright red petals! She stands tall in the garden, ready to bring beauty and happiness to everyone who sees her. How to Draw the Rose: Draw the Bloom: Start with a simple circular shape for the bloom.
Add the Petals: Inside the bloom, draw small curves to represent petals.
Draw the Long Stem: Sketch a long, straight line downward for the stem.
Add the Leaves: Draw a few leaves along the stem.
Color: Use red for the bloom and green for the stem and leaves. Easy Halloween Skull Drawing. This skull looks super cool! With its big round eyes and spooky teeth, it could belong to a friendly pirate or a funny skeleton. Perfect for Halloween or just for fun drawing practice!
How to Draw a Halloween Skull: Draw an oval for the head. Make sure the top is slightly wider than the bottom.
Add two large circles in the upper half of the oval for the eye sockets.
Draw a small upside-down triangle between the eyes for the nose.
Create a wide “U” shape at the bottom of the oval for the jaw.
Add short vertical lines inside the “U” to make simple teeth. Easy Turkey Drawing. This turkey is full of colors! With its bright feathers and happy face, it looks like it’s ready for a fun day at the farm. Gobble gobble!
How to Draw a Turkey: Draw a large brown circle for the turkey’s body.
Add a smaller orange circle on top for the head.
Draw a yellow triangle for the beak.
Add a fan of colorful feathers behind the turkey, using curved lines.
Draw two small legs with simple lines underneath. Easy Car Drawing. Beep beep! This little car is ready for a road trip! With its boxy shape and round wheels, it’s perfect for zooming around in your drawings. Where do you think this car will go next?
How to Draw a Car: Draw a long rectangle for the car’s body.
Add two circles underneath for the wheels.
Draw two small squares on top of the rectangle for the windows.
Add a circle or oval at the front for the car’s headlight. Cute Horse Drawing – Easy. This cheerful horse loves to gallop through fields with its long body and happy face! It looks like it’s smiling because it’s about to have a fun race. What would you name your horse?
How to Draw a Horse: Draw a long oval for the horse’s body.
Add a small circle for the head, making it thinner than the body.
Draw four straight legs under the body.
Add a long tail at the back.
Draw a black mane on the head and neck.
Add a big smile to the horse’s face to make it look happy. Easy Tree Drawing. This smiling tree is super friendly! It has a happy face right on its trunk, and it looks like it’s waving hello. What kind of animals or birds might visit this cheerful tree?
How to Draw a Tree: Draw a thick brown rectangle for the tree trunk, and add roots.
Add two large circles for the eyes and a curved line for the smile on the trunk.
Add some arms to the tree that looks like sticks.
Draw a big wavy green circle on top for the treetop. Cute Cow Drawing – Easy.
This is Daisy the cow, happier than ever with her big body full of black spots and a big smile on her face. She’s ready to say “Moo!” to all her friends! How to Draw the Cow: Draw a large white oval for the body.
Add a small circle for the head.
Draw two yellow horns and pink ears on the head.
Add four straight black legs under the body.
Draw a big smile, two eyes, and a nose on the face.
Add black spots on the body. Cute Easy Fish Drawing.
This is Bubbles, the friendliest fish in the sea, swimming along with his bright smile and colorful tail! How to Draw a Fish: Draw a small blue oval for the body.
Add a triangular orange tail at the back and add fins.
Draw some round half-circles for scales on the fish’s body.
Draw a big smiling face with one round eye on the side. Spider Man Drawing – Easy. Say hello to Spidey, the friendly neighbourhood Spider Man!
How to Draw Spider Man: Draw the Head and Body: Start with an oval for the head and a rounded rectangle for the torso.
Draw the Legs: Sketch two lines extending down from the torso, tapering towards the bottom.
Sketch the Arms: Draw widely spaced arms with clenched fists for a dynamic pose.
Add the Mask and Emblem: Draw Spider-Man’s large eyes and logo on the chest.
Detail the Suit: Add longitudinal lines to the red parts of the suit, matching them with the mask and logo.
Sketch the Web: Draw the web pattern across the suit, ensuring it curves naturally around limbs.
Color Spider Man: Color the red and blue sections, and add shading for depth. Cute Easy Hello Kitty Drawing. This Hello Kitty is as simple as can be! She has a large, round white face, tiny dot eyes, and a small yellow nose. Her iconic pink bow sits prettily on her left ear, and she’s wearing a completely plain, solid-colored dress. Standing on little feet, she looks as charming and as ever.
How to Draw Hello Kitty: Draw the Head: Make a large circle for the head.
Add the Ears: Draw two small triangles for the ears at the top of the circle.
Sketch the Face: Place two small dots for the eyes and a tiny oval for the nose in the center of the face. Add three short lines on each side for the whiskers.
Draw the Bow: On the left ear, draw a simple bow shape.
Outline the Body: Directly under the head, draw a small rectangle for her body.
Add the Legs: Draw three straight lines down from the rectangle for her legs and feet.
Coloring: Color the bow pink and the dress in your favorite solid color. The face remains white. Easy Bird Drawing (Cute).
This little bird is named Flappy! Flappy has a round body that looks like a fluffy ball. He has small wings that are just right for quick flights between trees. His beak is tiny, perfect for picking up seeds, and he has cute dot eyes that make him look friendly and curious. How to Draw a Bird: Draw the Body: Start with a large oval for the body.
Draw the Eyes: Inside the head, place two small circles for the eyes.
Add the Beak: Right between the eyes, draw a small triangle for the beak.
Draw the Wings: On the sides of the body, add two curved lines for the wings.
Sketch the Tail: At the back of the body, draw a few short lines to represent the tail feathers.
Coloring: Color Flappy in any shade you like—birds come in all sorts of wonderful colors! Easy Shark Drawing (For Boys and Girls.) Here’s Sammy the Shark, with a wide open mouth with small, sharp teeth, and vibrant colors!
Sammy’s sleek body glimmers in shades of blue, and he’s got a light blue belly that hides him the blue of the ocean. His mouth is wide open, showing off a friendly smile filled with small, sharp teeth. His small eyes sparkle with joy above his cheerful grin, looking for a fish to munch on!
How to Draw Sammy the Shark: Draw the Body: Start with a long, narrow oval for Sammy’s body.
Add the Dorsal Fin: Draw a tall, pointed triangle on top of the body for the dorsal fin.
Draw the Tail Fin: Sketch a forked shape at the end of the body for the tail fin.
Sketch the Face: Near the front, draw a wide open mouth. Inside, place small, sharp teeth along the edge. Above the mouth, add two small dots for the eyes.
Add the Side Fins: Draw two smaller triangles on the sides of the body for the pectoral fins.
Coloring: Color Sammy in vibrant shades of blue for the body, white or light blue for the belly, and make his teeth very white. Easy Turtle Drawing – Happy.
Meet Timmy the Turtle! Timmy has a big, rounded shell that looks like a little house he carries on his back. His small head peeks out with a friendly smile, and his little eyes make him look gentle and kind. Timmy also has short, stubby legs that help him walk slowly on the land and paddle softly in the water. How to Draw a Turtle: Draw the Shell: Start with a long, slender oval for the shell.
Add the Head: Attach a small circle for the head, coming out from the front of the shell.
Draw the Eyes: Place two small circles on the head for his lively eyes.
Draw the Smile: Add a wide smile beneath the eyes to give Timmy a happy face.
Sketch the Legs: Under the shell, draw four tiny, simple shapes for his legs.
Add the Tail: Include a small pointed shape at the back for the tail.
Coloring: Paint the shell in a vibrant green and the body in a lighter green. Cute, Easy Bunny Drawing. Meet Bouncy the Bunny! Bouncy has big, floppy ears with soft pink insides that make him look extra adorable. His round, fluffy body is light gray, and he has two bright eyes and a happy, wide smile. His little legs are short and stubby, and his fluffy tail looks just like a cotton ball.
How to Draw a Bunny: Draw the Body: Start with a big, round oval for Bouncy’s fluffy body.
Add the Head: Draw a smaller circle on top of the body for the head.
Draw the Ears: Draw two big, floppy ovals on top of the head for the bunny’s ears, with soft pink inside.
Draw the Eyes: Add two small bright circles for Bouncy’s eyes.
Draw the Smile: Beneath the eyes, add a wide, curved line for Bouncy’s happy smile.
Add the Legs: Under the body, draw four tiny, rounded shapes for his short legs.
Add the Tail: At the back, draw a fluffy, wavy circle for his cotton-ball tail.
Coloring: Color the bunny’s body light gray, the inside of the ears pink, and the tail a soft white. Easy, Cute Monkey Drawing. Meet Momo the Monkey! Momo has a round, happy face with a big, friendly smile and large ears that make him look extra playful. His body is small and simple, with a long, curly tail that adds to his fun personality. Momo’s body is brown, while his face and belly are a lighter tan color, and his bright eyes make him look full of energy. You can easily imagine him jumping from tree to tree, creating mischief!
How to Draw a Monkey: Draw the Head: Start with a big circle for Momo’s round head.
Add the Ears: Draw two large ovals on either side of the head for his ears.
Draw the Face: Inside the head, add two small circles for the eyes and a wide, curved line for his big smile.
Draw the Body: Below the head, draw a smaller oval for his body.
Add the Tail: At the back of the body, draw a long, curly tail. You can make the tail as long as you want!
Draw the Legs and Arms: Add simple rounded shapes for the legs and arms.
Coloring: Color Momo’s body brown and his face and belly a lighter tan. Add dots in his bright eyes to bring him to life! Simple, Easy Lion Drawing. Meet Leo the Lion! Leo has a round, friendly face with a big, happy smile and a fluffy mane that makes him look extra charming. His small, light tan body is simple, with a long tail that ends in a tuft of fur. His darker, fluffy mane adds to his playful look, making him appear approachable and fun. But don’t get too close, or he might eat you!
How to Draw a Lion: Draw the Head: Start with a big circle for Leo’s round face.
Add the Mane: Draw a larger, fluffy circle around the face to create Leo’s mane.
Draw the Face: Inside the head, add two small circles for the eyes and a curve number 3 shape (on its side) for his happy smile.
Draw the Body: Below the head, draw a small oval for the body.
Add the Tail: At the back of the body, draw a long, thin tail with a tuft of fur at the end.
Draw the Legs: Add simple, rounded shapes for the legs and paws.
Coloring: Color Leo’s body light brown or yellow, and make his mane darker brown. Leo the Lion is ready to bring fun and joy to your drawings! Grab your crayons and let’s bring Leo to life with bright colors!
Need more inspiration on random cute things to draw in your sketchbook? Check out our Cool Things to Draw page, and Cute Random things to Draw page, for more lovely stuff to draw. [...] Read more...
August 30, 2024Views 405
Advanced Placement (AP) scores are crucial indicators of how well students have mastered the content of AP courses. They play an important role in college admissions, course placement, and potential college credit. Below, you can see how AP scores are calculated, and the AP Score Distribution for 2024, plus a comprehensive FAQ section.
If you are looking for the AP Score release dates, please see our When do AP Scores Come Out page.
What Are AP Scores?
AP scores are standardized test scores awarded to students who take AP exams, which are designed to measure mastery of college-level material. The AP exam scores range from 1 to 5: 5: Extremely well-qualified
4: Well-qualified
3: Qualified
2: Possibly qualified
1: No recommendation Colleges and universities use these scores to determine if students are eligible for college credit or advanced placement in certain subjects.
How Are AP Scores Calculated?
AP scores are calculated based on a combination of multiple-choice and free-response sections. The multiple-choice section is scored by a machine, while the free-response questions are graded by trained educators during the AP Reading sessions. These raw scores are then combined and converted into a scaled score from 1 to 5. The conversion process accounts for the difficulty level of the exam, ensuring fairness across different test versions.
The AP Score Distribution in 2024 – Chart.
Each year, the College Board releases the score distribution for each AP exam, showing the percentage of students who scored 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. This distribution helps students and educators understand how well students performed relative to others nationwide. This is the AP Score Distribution for 2024. We have also added the AP Score Distribution for 2023, further down the page.
AP Score Distribution 2024: 2024 Score Distributions: AP Capstone Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP Research
12%
26%
47%
12%
3%
85% AP Seminar
9%
20%
60%
10%
1%
89% 2024 Score Distributions: AP Arts Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP 2D Art & Design
11%
29%
43%
14%
3%
83% AP 3D Art & Design
7%
24%
41%
23%
5%
72% AP Art History
14%
21%
28%
25%
12%
63% AP Drawing
15%
31%
38%
13%
3%
84% AP Music Theory
19%
18%
24%
25%
14%
61% 2024 Score Distributions: AP English Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP English Language & Composition
9%
21%
24%
29%
17%
54% AP English Literature & Composition
13%
27%
32%
17%
11%
72% 2024 Score Distributions: History & Social Science Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP African American Studies
15%
30%
28%
19%
8%
73% AP Comparative Government & Politics
16%
24%
33%
15%
12%
73% AP European History
13%
34%
25%
21%
7%
72% AP Human Geography
18%
20%
18%
14%
30%
56% AP Macroeconomics
16%
21%
25%
23%
15%
62% AP Microeconomics
17%
25%
23%
21%
14%
65% AP Psychology
18%
23%
20%
12%
27%
61% AP United States Government & Politics
24%
25%
24%
18%
9%
73% AP United States History
13%
33%
26%
20%
8%
72% AP World History
12%
32%
20%
28%
9%
64% 2024 Score Distributions: Math & Computer Science Exam
5
4
3
2
1
+3 AP Calculus AB
21%
28%
15%
23%
13%
64% AP Calculus BC
45%
22%
13%
15%
5%
80% AP Computer Science A
24%
22%
20%
11%
23%
66% AP Computer Science Principles
11%
21%
33%
21%
14%
65% AP Precalculus
25%
24%
26%
15%
10%
75% AP Statistics
17%
22%
23%
16%
22%
62% 2024 Score Distributions: Sciences Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP Biology
16%
23%
29%
22%
10%
68% AP Chemistry
17%
27%
31%
17%
8%
75% AP Environmental Science
9%
27%
18%
26%
20%
54% AP Physics 1
8%
18%
20%
27%
27%
46% AP Physics 2
15%
18%
35%
25%
7%
68% AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism
27%
23%
17%
20%
13%
67% AP Physics C: Mechanics
23%
29%
23%
14%
11%
75% AP Psychology
18%
23%
20%
12%
27%
61% 2024 Score Distributions: World Languages & Cultures Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP Chinese Language and Culture
50%
20%
17%
6%
7%
87% AP French Language and Culture
14%
24%
33%
23%
6%
71% AP German Language and Culture
24%
18%
25%
22%
11%
67% AP Italian Language and Culture
20%
22%
29%
18%
11%
71% AP Japanese Language and Culture
47%
10%
17%
8%
18%
74% AP Latin
12%
17%
28%
23%
20%
57% AP Spanish Language and Culture
21%
31%
31%
14%
3%
83% AP Spanish Literature and Culture
9%
23%
34%
22%
12%
66%
You can also view the AP scores for individual courses, such as Biology and Mathematics, below:
AP BIO Score Distribution 2024 (Biology).
The AP Biology exam is a rigorous test covering a wide range of biological concepts. Here’s the AP Biology score distribution for 2024: 5: 13.3%
4: 21.4%
3: 36.2%
2: 23.3%
1: 5.8%
Scores 3+: 70.9% This distribution reflects the challenges of the AP Biology exam and provides insight into how students performed on a national level, with nearly 71% of students scoring 3 or higher.
AP LIT Score Distribution 2024 (Literature).
The AP Literature exam assesses students’ abilities to analyze and interpret literary texts. The score distribution for 2024 is as follows: 5: 8.1%
4: 21.4%
3: 31.5%
2: 32.1%
1: 6.8%
Scores 3+: 61.0% These figures help students understand the competitive nature of the AP Literature exam, with 61% of students achieving a score of 3 or higher.
AP Lang Score Distribution 2024 (Language).
The AP Language and Composition exam focuses on rhetorical analysis and effective argumentative writing. Here’s the score distribution for 2024: 5: 10.7%
4: 20.2%
3: 31.4%
2: 25.2%
1: 12.4%
Scores 3+: 62.3% Understanding these numbers is crucial for students aiming to achieve high scores in AP Language, where 62.3% of students scored 3 or above.
AP Calculus and Statistics Score Distribution 2024.
AP Mathematics exams include Calculus AB, Calculus BC, and Statistics. Here’s the score distribution for these exams in 2024:
Calculus AB: 5: 18.8%
4: 14.7%
3: 22.9%
2: 23.6%
1: 20.0%
Scores 3+: 56.4% Calculus BC: 5: 41.0%
4: 17.6%
3: 20.9%
2: 6.9%
1: 13.5%
Scores 3+: 79.5% Statistics: 5: 16.5%
4: 20.8%
3: 24.2%
2: 17.2%
1: 21.3%
Scores 3+: 61.5% Each math exam has its own set of challenges, reflected in these distributions. For example, nearly 80% of students scored 3 or higher in Calculus BC, showcasing its relative strength among test-takers.
AP Chemistry and Physics Score Distribution 2024.
AP Science exams include subjects like Chemistry, Physics, and Environmental Science. Here’s how students scored in these exams for 2024:
Chemistry: 5: 10.9%
4: 16.1%
3: 26.1%
2: 23.7%
1: 23.2%
Scores 3+: 53.1% Physics 1: 5: 6.6%
4: 18.3%
3: 23.5%
2: 29.3%
1: 22.3%
Scores 3+: 48.4% Environmental Science: 5: 8.3%
4: 22.8%
3: 25.4%
2: 22.3%
1: 21.2%
Scores 3+: 56.5% These distributions provide a snapshot of how students performed in various science subjects. For instance, 56.5% of students in Environmental Science scored 3 or higher.
AP Arts Score Distribution 2024.
AP Arts courses include subjects like Studio Art, Art History, and Music Theory. Here’s the score distribution for 2024:
Art History: 5: 12.0%
4: 19.1%
3: 24.8%
2: 26.0%
1: 18.0%
Scores 3+: 55.9% Studio Art: Drawing: 5: 15.5%
4: 35.3%
3: 39.4%
2: 8.7%
1: 1.1%
Scores 3+: 90.2% Music Theory: 5: 21.1%
4: 18.9%
3: 26.3%
2: 22.0%
1: 11.6%
Scores 3+: 66.3% These scores help students understand how their artistic abilities are evaluated on a national level. Notably, 90.2% of Studio Art: Drawing students scored 3 or higher, reflecting a high level of achievement in that area.
Why is the “3+” column in AP Scores Included?
The “3+” column in AP score distributions shows the percentage of students who scored 3 or higher on the exam. This is important because a score of 3 is generally considered a passing score, and it’s the minimum score required by many colleges and universities to grant college credit or advanced placement in that subject.
Here’s why the “3+” column is highlighted: College Credit and Placement: Most colleges and universities in the United States accept a score of 3 or higher for credit or placement. By showing the percentage of students who scored 3 or above, the “3+” column gives a clear picture of how many students met or exceeded this threshold.
Indicator of Mastery: A score of 3 is categorized as “Qualified,” meaning the student has demonstrated sufficient understanding of the subject matter to be considered for college credit or placement. The “3+” column aggregates the scores of students who have shown at least this level of mastery.
Comparison Across Exams: The “3+” percentage allows for easy comparison of how students performed across different AP exams. For instance, if 80% of students scored 3 or higher on one exam, but only 50% did on another, it suggests that the former exam may have been easier for students or that students were better prepared for that subject.
Focus on Success Rates: The “3+” column is often used by educators and administrators to evaluate the overall success of their AP programs. A higher percentage in this column typically indicates a stronger performance by students and can be used to assess the effectiveness of teaching methods and resources. The AP Score Distribution in 2023.
To provide context for the 2024 distributions, it’s useful to look at the previous year’s data. The AP score distribution in 2023 showed similar trends, but there are always fluctuations based on the exam content and student preparedness.
For instance, in 2023, many students found the AP Physics 1 exam particularly challenging, resulting in a lower percentage of students scoring 5. Comparing these distributions year over year can highlight shifts in difficulty and student achievement.
AP Score Distribution 2023: Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP Research
13.3%
26.4%
44.7%
12.5%
3.1%
84.4% AP Seminar
11.4%
19.7%
53.9%
11.2%
3.8%
85% 2023 Score Distributions: AP Arts Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP 2D Art & Design
11.5%
31.5%
40.7%
14.4%
2%
83.6% AP 3D Art & Design
7.1%
25.2%
39.9%
23.5%
4.4%
72.1% AP Art History
13.8%
23.8%
27%
23.8%
11.6%
64.6% AP Drawing
15.7%
32.9%
36.1%
13.1%
2.1%
84.8% AP Music Theory
19.8%
16.9%
24%
24.1%
15.2%
60.7% 2023 Score Distributions: AP English Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP English Language & Composition
10.3%
19.7%
26.1%
29.5%
14.4%
56.1% AP English Literature & Composition
14.9%
27.8%
34.5%
14.4%
8.4%
77.2% 2023 Score Distributions: History & Social Science Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP Comparative Government & Politics
16.4%
23.2%
31.2%
16.2%
13%
70.8% AP European History
12.9%
21.3%
25.2%
29%
11.6%
59.4% AP Human Geography
16%
20%
18.4%
14%
31.6%
54.4% AP Macroeconomics
17.1%
22.9%
24.7%
21.6%
13.7%
64.7% AP Microeconomics
21.3%
26%
20.6%
19.9%
12.1%
68% AP Psychology
16.9%
23.2%
19.5%
12.4%
28%
59.6% AP United States Government & Politics
12.8%
11.3%
25.1%
24%
26.8%
49.2% AP United States History
10.6%
14.8%
22.1%
22.7%
29.8%
47.5% AP World History
15.3%
21.9%
27.4%
22.3%
13%
64.7% 2023 Score Distributions: Math & Computer Science Exam
5
4
3
2
1
+3 AP Calculus AB
22.4%
16.2%
19.4%
21.7%
20.3%
58% AP Calculus BC
43.5%
15.9%
19%
15.2%
6.3%
78.5% AP Computer Science A
26.8%
22.4%
18.8%
9.5%
22.5%
68% AP Computer Science Principles
11.5%
20.6%
31.1%
20.5%
16.4%
63.1% AP Statistics
15.1%
22.2%
22.7%
16.2%
23.8%
60% 2023 Score Distributions: Sciences Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP Biology
14.3%
23%
27.2%
23.6%
12%
64.4% AP Chemistry
16%
27.1%
32%
16.9%
8%
75.1% AP Environmental Science
8.3%
28.4%
17%
26.4%
19.9%
53.7% AP Physics 1
8.8%
18.3%
18.5%
28%
26.4%
45.6% AP Physics 2
16.5%
18.5%
34.9%
23.8%
6.4%
69.8% AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism
33.6%
23.5%
13.1%
17.9%
11.9%
70.2% AP Physics C: Mechanics
26.4%
26.3%
20.7%
14%
12.5%
73.5% 2023 Score Distributions: World Languages & Cultures Exam
5
4
3
2
1
3+ AP Chinese Language and Culture
54.2%
18.8%
15.4%
5%
6.6%
88.4% AP French Language and Culture
13.2%
25.1%
36.4%
19.8%
5.5%
74.7% AP German Language and Culture
21.8%
21.3%
24.9%
19.2%
12.8%
68% AP Italian Language and Culture
23.2%
22.8%
26.9%
17.1%
10.1%
72.9% AP Japanese Language and Culture
50.8%
8.6%
17.5%
8.2%
14.9%
76.9% AP Latin
12.3%
16.5%
28%
24.9%
18.4%
56.7% AP Spanish Language and Culture
24.3%
30%
29.6%
13.5%
2.7%
83.8% AP Spanish Literature and Culture
8.5%
23.3%
35.6%
22.5%
10.1%
67.4% Has There Been Grade Inflation in AP Scores?
Grade inflation refers to the increase in the average score or grade awarded over time, which can diminish the value of high scores. There has been ongoing debate about whether grade inflation is occurring in AP exams. While there have been slight increases in the percentage of students scoring 4s and 5s in some subjects, the College Board asserts that the AP exams are rigorously standardized to maintain consistent levels of difficulty each year.
However, as more students take AP courses and exams, the distribution of scores has shifted slightly, with some suggesting that this may reflect both increased access to AP courses and improved teaching methods, rather than grade inflation per se.
Which is the Easiest and Hardest AP Course to Pass?
We have made a ranking of the 2024 AP subjects by the percentage of students who scored 3 or higher. In theory, this shows that AP Seminar and AP Chinese Language and Culture are the easiest AP courses to pass, and Physics 1 is the hardest AP course to pass. Rank
AP Subject
% Scoring 3+ 1
AP Seminar
89% 2
AP Chinese Language and Culture
87% 3
AP Research
85% 4
AP Drawing
84% 5
AP 2D Art & Design
83% 6
AP Spanish Language and Culture
83% 7
AP Calculus BC
80% 8
AP Precalculus
75% 9
AP Chemistry
75% 10
AP Physics C: Mechanics
75% 11
AP Japanese Language and Culture
74% 12
AP Italian Language and Culture
71% 13
AP French Language and Culture
71% 14
AP African American Studies
73% 15
AP Comparative Government & Politics
73% 16
AP United States Government & Politics
73% 17
AP English Literature & Composition
72% 18
AP European History
72% 19
AP 3D Art & Design
72% 20
AP Microeconomics
65% 21
AP Computer Science A
66% 22
AP Computer Science Principles
65% 23
AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism
67% 24
AP German Language and Culture
67% 25
AP Spanish Literature and Culture
66% 26
AP World History
64% 27
AP Calculus AB
64% 28
AP Art History
63% 29
AP Macroeconomics
62% 30
AP Statistics
62% 31
AP Psychology
61% 32
AP Music Theory
61% 33
AP Biology
68% 34
AP Physics 2
68% 35
AP Latin
57% 36
AP Human Geography
56% 37
AP Environmental Science
54% 38
AP English Language & Composition
54% 39
AP Physics 1
46% This ranking lists the subjects by the percentage of students who scored 3 or higher on each AP exam in 2024.
Where to See the AP Score Distribution for 2024 and 2025 on Twitter and Online
To stay updated on the latest AP score distributions, including for 2024 and upcoming 2025 exams, follow the College Board on Twitter (@CollegeBoard). The College Board typically shares score distribution data shortly after scores are released.
Additionally, you can check the official College Board website for detailed score distributions and analysis. Various educational blogs and forums also discuss AP score trends, providing a broader context and insights from educators and students alike.
FAQ on AP Scores.
Is a 70% a 5 on the AP exam?
No, there isn’t a direct correlation between a raw percentage score and the AP score of 1 to 5. The final AP score is determined by a combination of raw scores from the multiple-choice and free-response sections, which are then converted into a scaled score. The percentage needed to earn a 5 can vary from exam to exam and year to year, depending on the overall difficulty of the test and how students perform nationally.
What are good AP scores?
Good AP scores typically range from 3 to 5, depending on the college or university you are applying to. A score of 5 is considered “Extremely well-qualified,” a 4 is “Well-qualified,” and a 3 is “Qualified.” Many colleges offer credit or advanced placement for scores of 3 or higher, though more selective institutions may require a 4 or 5.
What is a 3 on an AP exam equivalent to?
A score of 3 on an AP exam is considered “Qualified,” meaning the student has demonstrated a sufficient understanding of the course material to be considered for college credit or placement. It is generally equivalent to a grade of C or C+ in the corresponding college course.
Is an 85 a 5 on the AP exam?
Not necessarily. Like the 70% question, an 85% raw score does not automatically translate to a score of 5 on the AP exam. The scoring process involves scaling the raw scores, and the threshold for a 5 varies depending on the specific exam and the performance of students nationwide.
What AP score does Harvard accept?
Harvard typically accepts scores of 5 on AP exams for credit, but the use of these credits varies by department. Some departments may allow you to skip introductory courses with a score of 5, while others might not grant any credit or placement, focusing more on the strength of your overall application and course load.
What is the hardest AP class?
The hardest AP class is subjective and can vary depending on the student’s strengths and interests. However, AP Physics C (both Mechanics and Electricity & Magnetism), AP Chemistry, and AP Calculus BC are often cited as some of the most challenging due to their rigorous content and the depth of understanding required.
What’s the easiest AP to take?
The easiest AP course is also subjective, but many students find AP Psychology, AP Environmental Science, and AP Human Geography to be less challenging compared to other AP courses. These courses typically involve less complex mathematical or scientific concepts and more straightforward content.
See the ‘Which is the Easiest and Hardest AP Course to Pass?’ chart above for more information.
What is the least popular AP course?
AP courses like AP Studio Art 3-D Design, AP Italian Language and Culture, and AP Latin tend to have lower enrollment numbers, making them among the least popular AP courses. These courses often attract fewer students due to specialized content or language requirements.
Are AP classes harder than GCSE?
AP classes are generally considered to be more challenging than GCSEs. AP courses are designed to be college-level classes, with in-depth content that often goes beyond the scope of GCSE courses. While GCSEs cover a broader range of subjects at a high school level, AP courses require a deeper understanding of specific subjects and are more comparable to A-Levels in the UK. [...] Read more...
August 30, 2024Views 253
When do AP scores come out 2025? And, at exactly what time will AP scores be released 2025?
If you have worked hard all year for your AP exams, and now you’re probably eager to see how you did. Here are the AP scores release dates for 2024 and 2025. Plus, we recommend checking out the AP Score Distribution Chart here, and visit the FAQ section at the bottom of the page, if you have questions.
When do AP Scores come out in 2025?
Your AP scores will start rolling out around Monday July 7, 2025, at AM in the morning. The AP scores release can vary by state, so some might see their scores later in July or even in August. This delay happens because the free-response sections are graded by hand, which takes time to ensure fairness and accuracy. All scores should be out by August 15, 2025. If you don’t see yours by then, get in touch with AP Services for Students.
TIP: For the past 3 years, AP Scores been sent out the week after the last distribution was posted on the X platform at https://x.com/AP_Trevor.
When did AP Scores get released in 2024?
In 2024, the AP scores came out on Monday July 8, 2024, at 4:30 am Eastern Time in the morning. The AP scores release date can varied by state, so some saw their scores later in July or at 15th August, the latest.
Can you get your AP scores early?
Technically, yes, but only in some cases. But watch out for scam websites claiming to offer early scores. The only secure way to view your scores is directly through the College Board’s official site at https://apstudents.collegeboard.org/view-scores.
Can You Get Your AP Scores Before the Official Release Date? After grinding through your AP exams, the typical wait for results is about two months—quite the stretch, right? You’re probably wondering if there’s any shortcut to getting those scores early. Officially? No. But let’s break down the when, how, and what-not-to-do about AP scores.
When Do AP Scores Typically Come Out?
Every early July, AP scores are released. You won’t get anything in the mail; instead, you check them online through your College Board account. The exact release date can vary by state and changes slightly each year. For instance, back in 2019, score release kicked off on July 5 and ran through July 9, depending on where you lived in the U.S.
Is There a Sneaky Way to Peek at Your Scores Early?
There’s no official method to get your scores before the release dates set by College Board. However, some students claim they’ve managed to access their scores days earlier by using a few tricks: Logging in from a different state: Since scores are released based on geographic location, if you log in from a state where scores are released earlier, you might see yours sooner.
Using a VPN: Some claim changing their IP address to an early-release state helped them access their scores ahead of schedule.
Having someone else check for you: If you know someone in an early-release state, they might be able to log in and check your scores.
Often, you can view the AP scores early through a college portal, but only for seniors and dual enrollment students, if you sent the AP scores to a college, where you can access the portal. Word of Caution: These tactics aren’t verified, and trying them might be more hassle than it’s worth. The College Board could clamp down on these loopholes at any time, but for now, they seem to work, anecdotally.
What If You Really Need Your AP Scores ASAP Early?
If you’re in a bind, needing your scores for a scholarship deadline or college course placement, remember: College Board doesn’t bend the rules for early releases. Your best bet is to communicate with whoever needs your scores. Often, they might allow some flexibility given the official score release timing.
In a Nutshell: The waiting game for AP scores is a pain, but trying to hack the system for early results might not be worth the risk. Plan around the official dates, and if you’re really pressed, reach out to the necessary parties to explain your situation. It’s usually manageable!
What is a good AP score?
Generally, you’ll need at least a 3 to earn college credit, though more selective schools might require a 4. Some colleges might not give credit at all but will use your scores for placing you in the right courses. If you’re curious about a college’s AP policies, check directly on the College Board’s website or contact the school’s admissions office.
How do AP scores affect your college chances?
Your actual AP scores aren’t usually a big deal for college admissions, but taking AP courses shows colleges you’re up for a challenge. This can be really important, especially for top-tier schools. Want to see how your AP courses affect your college chances? Tools like CollegeVine’s chancing engine can help by evaluating your grades, course rigor, and more to estimate your odds of getting into over 1,600 colleges.
Detailed FAQ on AP Scores.
What do AP scores mean?
AP scores range from 1 to 5. A score of 5 indicates extremely well-qualified status, 4 means well-qualified, 3 signifies qualified, 2 means possibly qualified, and 1 indicates that no recommendation is given for college credit or placement.
Is a score of 3 on an AP exam good or bad?
A score of 3 is considered “qualified” to receive college credit or advanced placement in most colleges and universities, but policies can vary by institution.
Can you get a 6 on an AP exam?
No, the AP scoring scale goes from 1 to 5. There is no score of 6.
Is a 60% passing in AP exams?
AP exams do not have a direct percentage-to-score translation like traditional tests. AP scores are determined by the number of correct responses and the difficulty of questions, converted into a scaled score of 1 to 5.
Is a 70% a 5 on the AP exam?
There isn’t a straightforward correlation between raw percentage scores and AP scores. The percentage required to earn a 5 varies each year and depends on the exam’s overall difficulty and grading curve.
How do I get my AP scores?
AP scores are accessed online through the College Board’s official website. You need to log in to your College Board account at https://apstudents.collegeboard.org/view-scores, to view your scores.
Who receives my AP scores?
You can designate one college to receive your scores for free when you register for an AP exam. Additional score reports can be sent to other colleges for a fee.
When will my college(s) receive my AP scores?
Colleges typically receive AP scores by mid to late July if you designated a college to receive your scores at exam registration.
When should I send scores to colleges?
You should send scores to colleges as soon as they are available if you need them for credit or placement decisions. If you are using them as part of an application, send them during the application process.
Should I send scores to colleges before my senior year?
If you have taken AP exams before your senior year and believe your scores strengthen your application, it is beneficial to send them as soon as they are available.
Which browsers work best for accessing College Board services?
The College Board recommends using the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Microsoft Edge for the best experience on their website and services.
I can’t remember which college I designated to receive my scores. How can I find out?
You can find out by logging into your College Board account and reviewing your score send history.
I sent my scores last year. Do I need to send them again to the same college?
If the college received your scores last year, you do not need to resend them unless specifically requested.
I’m transferring colleges. How can I transfer my AP credits?
Contact the admissions office at your new college to learn about their process for transferring AP credits. You may need to resend your AP scores to the new institution.
Will my previous scores be included in my score report?
Yes, all scores from past AP exams will be included unless you have requested to withhold or cancel any scores.
How do I stop a score from appearing on my score report?
You can request to withhold a score from any future college score reports by contacting AP Services via mail or phone.
When will a request to withhold a score be processed?
Requests to withhold a score are typically processed immediately but may take up to one week to reflect in your account.
How can I cancel an AP score?
You can request to permanently delete an AP score by sending a written request to AP Services. This cannot be reversed once processed.
Do colleges look at AP Exam scores for admission?
AP scores are not typically a primary factor in admissions decisions, but they can demonstrate subject mastery and enhance your academic profile.
If I don’t get a good score on an AP Exam, will it hurt my chances for college admission?
A low AP score is unlikely to negatively impact your college application, especially if you do not report it.
How will I know if my college received my scores?
You can confirm receipt by checking your score send history in your College Board account or by contacting the college’s admissions office.
Where can I find previous AP exam dates for my application?
Previous AP exam dates can be found on the College Board’s website or by reviewing past materials such as your AP Student Pack.
I can’t find the college or university I want to send scores to. What can I do?
If you are unable to find your institution through the College Board’s search tool, contact AP Services for assistance or ask the college if they have a different College Board code under which they are listed.
Do I have to create a College Board account each time I want to view or send my AP scores?
No, you do not need to create a new College Board account each time you want to view or send your AP scores. You only need to create an account once. After that, you use the same account to access your scores and send them to colleges.
What should I do if I have problems signing in to my account?
If you have trouble signing into your College Board account, you can reset your password or recover your username through the website. If these steps do not resolve the issue, contact College Board customer service for assistance.
Does my score report show my scores for all the AP Exams I’ve ever taken?
Yes, your score report will include all AP Exam scores that you have not requested to withhold or cancel. This includes exams taken over multiple years.
Will my previous scores be included in my score report?
Yes, unless you have requested that specific scores be withheld or cancelled, your score report will include all previous scores.
Some of my exams are missing from my score report. What do I do?
If some of your exams are missing from your score report, first ensure that there are no outstanding fees associated with those exams. If all fees have been paid, contact AP Services to inquire about the missing scores.
Some of my scores are not yet available. What do I do?
If your scores are not available when you expect them to be, check the College Board website for any announcements regarding delayed scores. If there are no announcements, contact AP Services for further assistance.
How do I save a copy of my AP score report?
To save a copy of your AP score report, you can either print it directly from the website or save the webpage as a PDF file on your computer.
How do I order my free-response booklets from the AP Exams?
You can order free-response booklets from most AP Exams by contacting AP Services. There is a fee for each booklet, and booklets can only be ordered for the current and prior year’s exams.
How do I request a rescore of the multiple-choice section of my exam?
If you believe there was an error in the scoring of your multiple-choice section, you can request a rescore by submitting a written request to AP Services along with the required fee. This must be done within a specified timeframe after the scores are released.
I submitted a request to send my archived AP scores. When can I expect scores to be sent?
Archived scores are typically sent within five to seven business days after the request is received, but processing times may vary during peak periods.
How do I update my information at College Board?
You can update your personal information by logging into your College Board account and accessing the account settings or profile section.
What is an AP number and where can I find it?
Your AP number is a unique number assigned to you when you register for an AP Exam. It is used to associate your exam materials with your account. You can find your AP number on your AP Student Pack label and on your AP score report.
Which browsers work best for creating a College Board account, joining my class section in My AP, using the AP Classroom resources, and viewing and sending scores?
The College Board recommends using the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Microsoft Edge for the best experience on their website and services.
How is my mailing address used at College Board?
Your mailing address is used by the College Board to send you important information related to your AP exams and score reports. It may also be used to send you other educational materials unless you opt out.
Is my personal information safe online at College Board?
The College Board takes measures to protect your personal information online. They use various security technologies and procedures to help protect your personal information from unauthorized access, use, or disclosure. However, it’s important to use strong passwords and to be cautious with your personal information online. [...] Read more...
August 29, 2024Views 258
The average GPA for college graduates are highly context-dependent, varying significantly across different schools, fields of study, and even individual courses. Overall, there has been a rising trend in the average GPA scores for college graduates.
For the average High School GPA scores, and Ivy School admission GPAs, please see our Average High School GPA page.
What is the Average GPA in College for Undergraduates?
The Average GPA in U.S. Colleges: The average GPA at four-year colleges is approximately 3.28 for U.S. undergraduate students across all majors (Median), according a 2020 study done by the National Center for Education Statistics. The represents an average of almost a B+ grade average, up from an average C grade 20 years ago.
Reasons for Grade Inflation: Professors may face pressures from student evaluations and parental feedback, influencing them to award higher grades.
The increasing cost of college education leads students and parents to expect higher grades, equating them with getting their money’s worth.
Private colleges, with an average GPA of 3.3, tend to have higher GPAs compared to public schools, which have an average of 3.1. GPA Variation by Major in Colleges: Science majors, especially Chemistry, typically have lower average GPAs due to the objective nature of their assessments.
Education majors generally receive higher GPAs, possibly due to more subjective evaluation criteria and less precise right or wrong answers in assignments.
Grade inflation is more prevalent in non-STEM fields, influenced by factors like student evaluations and expectations for high grades.
Mathematics majors have the highest median GPA among college disciplines, standing at 3.43.
Employers and GPA: In 2024, fewer employers are considering GPA as a criterion in the hiring process, with less than 40% of them screening job applicants based on GPA.
Grad School Admission: GPA requirements for graduate school admissions vary across programs, but a typical minimum GPA requirement is 3.0.
Institutional GPA Transferability: When transferring to a different college or university, your institutional GPA usually resets. However, grades from all attended institutions will still appear on your transcripts and are factored into your cumulative GPA. GPA Measurement:
Colleges often provide two GPA measures – a cumulative GPA that includes all courses and a major GPA that focuses only on courses relevant to the student’s major. These can vary significantly based on the institution and the academic program.
What is the Average College GPA (by Major?)
These are the average GPAs in college, sorted by field of study/major (Median, 2020):
Median GPA by Field of Study: Undergraduate Field of Study
Median GPA Computer and information sciences 3.23 Engineering and engineering technology 3.24 Biological and physical science, science tech 3.32 Mathematics 3.43 Agriculture and natural resources 3.20 General studies and other 3.11 Social sciences 3.34 Psychology 3.20 Humanities 3.40 History 3.32 Personal and consumer services 3.28 Manufacturing, construction, repair and transportation 3.40 Military technology and protective services 3.10 Healthcare fields 3.35 Business 3.23 Education 3.31 Architecture 3.29 Communications 3.20 Public administration and human services 3.17 Design and applied arts 3.31 Law and legal studies 3.10 Theology and religious vocations 3.40 Total 3.28 Source: NCES We have visualized the GPA numbers above, from highest to lowest Median GPA for each college major (Field of Study): What is the Average College GPA by Majors in 2024?
There are no national data available for for the average college GPAs, sorted by majors in 2024, but we have included the average GPA scores by all fields of study from the University of Wisconsin in 2024, Spring Semester, as a general guide.
These tables summarize the GPA data for undergraduate students by school/college, gender, and academic year. The first table show GPA for Men and Women, Men Only, and Women Only, for the overall field of study, like Business or Engineering, for Freshmen , Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.
The subsequent tables show average GPA for exact fields of study, like Biochemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, etc.
Table 1: Undergraduate Semester Grade Point Averages – University of Wisconsin-Madison (Second Semester 2023-2024)
Undergraduate Men and Women by School/College School/College
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Agricultural and Life Sciences
640
875
1,285
2,956
5,756
3.105
3.291
3.373
3.500
3.394 Business
661
915
1,407
3,164
6,147
3.183
3.344
3.428
3.555
3.447 Education
474
627
800
2,091
3,992
3.349
3.511
3.665
3.746
3.623 Engineering
910
1,139
1,885
4,146
8,080
3.115
3.310
3.377
3.536
3.418 Human Ecology
582
683
887
2,402
4,554
3.432
3.568
3.587
3.590
3.566 Letters and Science
4,104
5,177
6,746
17,159
33,186
3.166
3.429
3.443
3.548
3.460 Nursing
174
165
400
831
1,570
3.309
3.476
3.485
3.464
3.450 Pharmacy
5
40
–
–
45
3.750
3.724
–
–
– Total
7,545
9,586
13,450
32,794
63,375
3.211
3.412
3.452
3.554
3.465 Undergraduate Men by School/College School/College
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Agricultural and Life Sciences
169
266
402
883
1,720
3.042
3.259
3.398
3.411
3.356 Business
370
496
781
1,756
3,403
3.214
3.362
3.443
3.534
3.449 Education
117
101
185
457
860
3.240
3.403
3.513
3.667
3.506 Engineering
673
816
1,359
2,990
5,838
3.140
3.303
3.369
3.524
3.411 Human Ecology
148
224
300
745
1,417
3.218
3.465
3.476
3.437
3.433 Letters and Science
1,933
2,534
3,379
8,398
16,244
3.109
3.405
3.372
3.467
3.398 Nursing
22
25
70
125
242
3.097
3.547
3.503
3.357
3.410 Pharmacy
2
16
–
–
18
3.768
3.711
–
–
– Total
3,432
4,464
6,492
15,372
29,760
3.137
3.376
3.390
3.488
3.409 Undergraduate Women by School/College School/College
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Agricultural and Life Sciences
471
609
883
2,073
4,036
3.131
3.303
3.363
3.539
3.409 Business
291
419
626
1,408
2,744
3.135
3.320
3.410
3.583
3.446 Education
357
526
615
1,634
3,132
3.391
3.546
3.694
3.770
3.656 Engineering
237
323
526
1,156
2,242
3.064
3.329
3.397
3.565
3.437 Human Ecology
434
459
587
1,657
3,137
3.515
3.601
3.640
3.664
3.623 Letters and Science
2,171
2,643
3,367
8,761
16,942
3.219
3.451
3.511
3.626
3.517 Nursing
152
140
330
706
1,328
3.329
3.466
3.481
3.487
3.457 Pharmacy
3
24
–
–
27
3.737
3.733
–
–
– Total
4,113
5,122
6,958
17,422
33,615
3.269
3.442
3.507
3.616
3.514 Table 2: Undergraduate Men and Women by School/College – Detailed Programs
Agricultural and Life Sciences GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Agricultural & Life Sciences
143
590
779
1,132
2,644
3.093
3.306
3.401
3.527
3.414 Agricultural Business Mgmt
3
12
14
19
48
3.000
3.184
3.358
3.184
3.184 Biological Systems Engineering
4
15
40
72
131
3.175
3.015
3.071
3.070
3.070 Dietetics
6
23
42
62
133
3.399
3.113
3.251
3.557
3.371 Business GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Business Online
1
6
44
44
95
3.160
2.913
3.259
3.099
3.099 Business Undergraduate
180
655
871
1,363
3,069
3.182
3.345
3.446
3.563
3.455 Education GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Art
30
53
66
85
234
3.488
3.594
3.719
3.789
3.686 Art Education
1
7
28
36
72
3.854
3.596
3.682
3.682
3.682 Bachelor of Fine Arts
–
–
22
22
22
–
–
3.860
3.860
3.860 Bachelor of Fine Arts – Dance
2
3
1
2
8
3.919
3.919
3.919
3.919
3.919 Bachelor of Science – Dance
9
15
7
13
44
3.713
3.559
3.735
3.641
3.645 Education Studies
7
23
21
44
95
3.303
3.568
3.615
3.700
3.617 Elementary Education
–
77
151
228
456
–
3.937
3.951
3.943
3.943 Elementary Special Education
–
–
24
24
24
–
–
3.961
3.961
3.961 Health Promo and Health Equity
8
66
127
120
321
3.525
3.469
3.615
3.694
3.610 Kinesiology
–
56
182
238
476
–
3.578
3.719
3.684
3.684 Kines-Pre-Exer/Pre-Mtr Behvr
66
151
122
22
361
3.175
3.431
3.506
3.448
3.411 Phy Ed – Pre-Phy Ed Tchr Prep
–
7
–
–
7
–
3.077
–
–
3.077 Physical Education
3
15
20
38
76
3.648
3.716
3.659
3.659
3.659 Pre-Art Education
1
7
–
1
9
3.425
3.413
–
3.413
3.413 Pre-ElemEdu Spec Edu
2
1
1
–
4
3.649
3.795
3.702
3.702
3.702 Pre-Elementary Education
37
94
49
3
183
3.357
3.559
3.707
3.557
3.557 Pre-Special Educ & Rehab Psy
2
11
10
–
23
3.648
3.604
3.735
3.749
3.695 Rehabilitation Psychology
9
35
42
43
129
3.303
3.568
3.615
3.700
3.617 Secondary Education
2
6
15
23
46
3.902
3.828
3.825
3.825
3.825 Special Education
–
8
8
16
32
3.776
3.851
3.813
3.813
3.813 Theatre & Drama
10
9
12
17
48
3.308
3.352
3.443
3.585
3.439 Table 3: Engineering GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Biomedical Engineering
29
140
159
257
585
3.021
3.352
3.359
3.662
3.473 Chemical Engineering
33
69
96
216
414
3.197
3.248
3.355
3.458
3.372 Civil & Environmental Engrg
16
70
84
121
291
2.945
3.227
3.175
3.519
3.318 Computer Engineering
29
110
150
236
525
3.275
3.299
3.476
3.557
3.460 Electrical Engineering
9
68
127
199
403
3.101
3.376
3.316
3.424
3.373 Engineering Mechanics
10
40
40
80
170
3.257
3.250
3.479
3.425
3.387 Engineering Physics
1
5
9
8
23
3.682
3.581
3.553
3.553
3.553 Engineering Undecided
5
23
7
1
36
3.293
3.495
3.292
3.292
3.292 Environmental Engineering
7
44
44
40
135
3.085
3.215
3.381
3.588
3.377 Geological Engineering
1
4
4
14
23
3.628
3.420
3.420
3.420
3.420 Industrial Engineering
12
62
84
139
297
3.357
3.308
3.494
3.610
3.501 Materials Science and Engr
2
8
21
66
97
3.419
3.077
3.546
3.421
3.421 Mechanical Engineering
52
253
295
475
1,075
3.034
3.340
3.385
3.534
3.421 Nuclear Engineering
6
14
19
33
72
3.151
3.271
3.436
3.390
3.362 Table 4: Human Ecology GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Human Ecology
181
439
442
553
1,615
3.423
3.578
3.600
3.611
3.577 Human Ecology Online
–
1
7
29
37
–
3.396
3.621
3.576
3.576 Interior Architecture
–
5
24
49
78
–
3.888
3.827
3.840
3.840 Personal Finance
54
118
178
216
566
3.426
3.509
3.502
3.458
3.481 Textiles and Fashion Design
15
19
32
40
106
3.553
3.613
3.671
3.661
3.640 Table 5: Letters and Science GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Applied Math & Engr Physics
–
12
21
24
57
–
3.611
3.550
3.213
3.428 General Course – BA Degree
605
1,772
1,861
2,210
6,448
3.214
3.468
3.463
3.561
3.472 General Course – BS Degree
520
2,230
3,027
4,121
9,898
3.103
3.388
3.407
3.528
3.434 Journalism – BA Degree
–
64
186
248
498
–
3.642
3.712
3.722
3.707 Journalism – BS Degree
–
3
14
20
37
–
3.685
3.645
3.653
3.653 Landscape Architecture
2
6
20
32
60
3.438
3.625
3.431
3.512
3.512 Letters & Science Online
–
2
1
5
8
–
3.385
–
3.385
3.385 Music
5
4
13
8
30
3.879
3.957
3.873
3.873
3.873 Music Cert Prog
–
11
11
8
30
–
3.930
3.842
3.983
3.910 Social Work
–
23
70
93
186
–
3.407
3.705
3.625
3.625 Table 6: Nursing GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Nursing Accelerated
–
–
–
43
43
–
–
–
3.525
3.525 Nursing Collaborative Program
–
14
–
57
71
–
3.603
–
3.638
3.631 Nursing Undergraduate
41
278
–
–
319
3.387
3.418
–
–
3.414 Pre-Nursing
92
174
110
22
398
3.309
3.476
3.507
3.592
3.450 Table 7: Pharmacy GPA (Second Semester 2023-2024) Program
Freshmen Count
Sophomores Count
Juniors Count
Seniors Count
Total Count
Freshmen GPA
Sophomores GPA
Juniors GPA
Seniors GPA
Total GPA Pharmacology & Toxicology
5
40
–
–
45
3.750
3.724
–
–
– For High School GPA averages, and Ivy school and university admission requirements, please see our High School GPA page. [...] Read more...
August 28, 2024Views 246
What is a good GPA in College? What is a good GPA in High School? See what is considered a good GPA and what is considered an average GPA score in High School and in College, and learn what GPA is required for Harvard or Ivy League schools.
Use our Letter grade to GPA conversion chart below to convert your letter grade to GPA. We have also included a more detailed GPA Scale Conversion Chart here. That page also includes a FAQ, and the official Harvard GPA Admission Scale. For more on the Average College GPA visit this page, or scroll down.
What is a Good GPA in High School?
A GPA score between 3.5 and 4.0 GPA is considered a good GPA in High School. A 3.9 GPA in High School is considered an excellent GPA score.
For more competitive colleges, a “good” GPA is typically above 3.5, and for highly selective schools and Ivy League schools, a GPA of 3.8 to 4.0 and above (weighted) is often required to be competitive. Most colleges will consider applications with a GPA of 3.3 and above.
Weighted vs. Unweighted: Weighted GPAs take into account the difficulty of the courses (honors, AP, IB), and can exceed 4.0. An unweighted GPA is measured on a scale up to 4.0 and does not account for course rigor. For this reason, the most selective US universities prefer the ‘weighted’ GPA system, which provides a more accurate depiction of the standard achieved across a selection of students, and is measured on a 5-point scale (5.0 GPA Scale).
Colleges often consider the context of your high school environment. They might also look at your class rank, the rigor of your coursework, and other achievements. A ‘good’ GPA in High School also depends on what kind of college, you’re interested in. Most colleges require high grades in core subjects like math, science, English, and social studies. Competitive schools also often like to see strong performances in advanced courses if they are available at your school.
What is an Average High School GPA?
The average GPA score in High School is now 3.39 GPA (2021), up from a 3.06 GPA in 2009 (Unadjusted). Some call this phenomenon ‘Grade Inflation’. The chart below for ACT.org show the average/mean High School compared to the Composite Act Score, which measures core courses, such as math, English and science.
The positive growth in the average High School GPA can be down to several factors: Parents being more assertive.
Growth in other courses that are not core courses (such as health, drama, physical education courses etc).
Elimination of penalties for late work, and schools allowing repeated re-tests.
Or, simply because students are getting smarter, and teachers and programs are getting better. The numbers below are from NCES in 2009, and though they are a outdated, they do show markedly differences in GPA averages in core courses (English, Math etc) vs ‘other courses’. Overall High School GPA average: 3.06
Average in core academic courses (math, science, English, and social studies): 2.79
Average in other academic courses (foreign language and other academic courses not in the core curriculum): 3.14
Average in other courses (physical education, cooking, health): 3.39 This shows that the national overall average GPA is 3.06 in 2009, but also that the average GPA in core subjects is lower, GPA 2.79, meaning the average is brought up to 3.06 by the grades that High School students receive in other courses, which are not part of the core curriculum.
The core curriculum in the NCES data from 2009 consists of math, science, English, plus social studies courses. The average GPAs in 2009 for these different types of courses were: Math: 2.65 GPA
Science: 2.70 GPA
English: 2.85 GPA
Social studies: 2.89 GPA Average High School GPA by Gender and Ethnicity.
NCES also provided statistics on the average high school GPA, distributed on gender and ethnicity. Be aware , that again, the NCES data are from 2009:
Average High School GPA By Gender: Males: 2.90
Females: 3.10 Average High Scool GPA By Ethnicity: Asian/Pacific Islander: 3.26
White: 3.09
Hispanic: 2.84
Black: 2.69 What is a Good GPA in College?
In college, GPA expectations can vary more significantly compared to high school due to differences in grading policies, academic rigor, and field of study. This is generally what is considered an average College GPA, and a good GPA in College:
A Good College GPA: General Benchmark: A GPA of 3.0 or higher is generally considered good in most college programs.
Highly Competitive: For more competitive scenarios, like applying to graduate school, fellowships, or certain internships, a GPA of 3.5 or higher is desirable.
Honors and Recognition: Students looking to graduate with honors (cum laude, magna cum laude, or summa cum laude) often need a GPA in the range of 3.5 to 3.9 and above, depending on the institution’s specific requirements. An Average College GPA: Overall: The average GPA at many colleges typically falls between 3.0 and 3.30. However, this can vary widely by institution and by major. For example, STEM majors might have slightly lower averages due to the rigorous nature of the coursework, while humanities and social science majors might see higher averages. A GPA of 3.0 or higher is considered good in most college environments and and is sufficient for many entry-level jobs and internship opportunities post-graduation. A recent study by NCES showed a national median average College GPA of 3.28.
Competitive Scenarios: For more competitive post-graduate opportunities, such as certain internships, corporate positions, and graduate school applications, a GPA of 3.5 or higher is often desirable.
Graduate School: Specific graduate programs, especially in highly competitive fields like medicine, law, or top-tier business schools, may require even higher GPAs for consideration, often around 3.7 or above. Generally, students who had a high GPA in High School, might struggle to keep up these scores in college, as the standard is higher in college. It is not unusual to have a 3.8 to 4.0 GPA in high school, and then score in the 3.0 range, once in college.
For most internships or jobs listings, companies rarely ask for above 3.0 GPA out of college, though some top jobs in the finance industry, for example, will ask for a 3.30 GPA or higher. For post-graduate medical schools, you will need to score 3.5 GPA or higher in college.
For more on the Average College GPA visit this page, or scroll down.
What is a Good GPA for Harvard and Ivy School Admissions?
For admissions to highly prestigious institutions like Harvard and other Ivy League schools, the academic expectations are exceedingly high. Here’s what you might need to aim for if you’re considering applying to these schools:
GPA Requirements: Minimum Standard: While there is no official minimum GPA for Ivy League schools, in practice, a competitive applicant typically has a GPA of 3.8 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
Highly Competitive: Most successful applicants to schools like Harvard have near-perfect or perfect unweighted GPAs of 4.0. This means mostly or all A’s in the most challenging courses available, such as Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), or honors classes. Weighted vs. Unweighted GPA: Unweighted GPA: This is calculated on a scale up to 4.0 and does not account for the difficulty of courses. Ivies typically look for high unweighted GPAs.
Weighted GPA: This can exceed 4.0 due to extra points for advanced courses. While a high weighted GPA shows course rigor, a strong unweighted GPA is crucial. Course Rigor: Ivy League schools don’t just look at the GPA in isolation; the rigor of the coursework is equally important. They prefer students who have taken the most challenging curricula offered by their high schools.
Holistic Review: These schools employ a holistic review process, meaning they consider the entire application, including extracurricular activities, leadership roles, essays, recommendation letters, and standardized test scores (SAT or ACT), alongside GPA.
Standardized Test Scores: SAT/ACT: While some Ivy Schools have adopted test-optional policies, and high standardized test scores can complement a high GPA and strengthen an application.
We have added the complete, official Harvard GPA Admission Scoring Chart at our GPA Conversion Chart page.
Below, we have added a chart of the average GPA needed for successful applicants, for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT, Columbia, and other Ivy League schools: What is a good GPA for Ivy League Schools like Yale, MIT and Harvard, and other top universities?
Most Ivy League students graduate high school with a GPA that is higher than 4.0, as all the Ivy League universities use a weighted GPA, rather than an unweighted one. Average GPA (weighted) of Accepted Students at Top Schools University
Average GPA (weighted) of Accepted Student Princeton University
4.14 Harvard University
4.15 Columbia University
4.14 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
4.15 Yale University
4.10 Stanford University
4.13 Cornell University
4.05 University of Pennsylvania
4.10 Brown University
4.05 Dartmouth College
4.07 Convert your High School Letter Grade to GPA (Grade Point Average).
If you only have your Letter Grade, or your GPA, you can use the Letter Grade to GPA Scale and GPA Scale to Letter Grade Conversion Table below, to find your GPA or Letter Grade equivalent. Letter Grade
Grade Point Average
Percent Grade A
4.0
93-100% A-
3.7
90-92% B+
3.3
87-89% B
3.0
83-86% B-
2.7
80-82% C+
2.3
77-79% C
2.0
73-76% C-
1.7
70-72% D+
1.3
67-69% D
1.0
60-66% F
0.0
0-59% [...] Read more...
August 25, 2024Views 2,498
GPA Scale Reporting: What does GPA Scale Reporting mean and what does my GPA score mean? Convert your Letter Grade to GPA (GPA 2.0, GPA 3.0, GPA 3.2, GPA 3.5, GPA 3.6 and GPA 4.0 etc) or Percentage, with our GPA Scale, and see how to calculate your Cumulative Grade Point Average.
GPA Scale Reporting.
Understanding the GPA (Grade Point Average) scale is essential for students, parents, and educators. It is a standardized measure of academic performance, with GPA often used by high schools, colleges, and universities to assess students’ academic standing. This guide explains GPA scale reporting in detail, including its calculation, meaning, and significance.
What is GPA Scale Reporting (Meaning)?
GPA Scale Reporting refers to how educational institutions calculate and present students’ academic performance using a numerical value. Typically, the GPA scale ranges from 0.0 to 4.0 in the United States, with 4.0 being the highest achievable GPA, equivalent to straight A’s. The GPA system helps universities, employers, and scholarship programs evaluate a student’s academic consistency and performance over time.
GPA scales may vary slightly across institutions, with some using weighted or unweighted GPAs to factor in course difficulty.
How Does GPA Work?
The GPA system assigns a numerical value to letter grades, averaging them over all completed courses to generate a single score. Here’s how it works: Letter Grades: Each letter grade (A, B, C, etc.) is assigned a numerical value on a 4.0 scale (A = 4.0, B = 3.0, etc.).
Credits: Each course contributes a specific number of credits (often 1 to 5), depending on its importance or difficulty level.
Weighted Courses: Honors or Advanced Placement (AP) courses often receive extra weight, meaning an A in these courses might be worth 5.0 instead of 4.0. To calculate GPA, you multiply the grade value by the number of course credits, sum the totals for all courses, and divide by the total number of credits.
How to Calculate GPA from High School Grades:
To calculate GPA from high school grades, follow these steps: Assign Values to Letter Grades: Convert each grade to its numerical equivalent based on the GPA scale (e.g., A = 4.0, B = 3.0).
Multiply by Course Credits: Multiply the grade value by the number of credits the course is worth.
Sum and Divide: Add up the total grade points for all courses and divide by the total number of credits taken. Example: English: A (4.0) × 3 credits = 12.0 grade points
Math: B+ (3.3) × 4 credits = 13.2 grade points
History: B (3.0) × 3 credits = 9.0 grade points Total grade points: 34.2
Total credits: 10
GPA: 34.2 ÷ 10 = 3.42
Letter Grade to GPA Scale Conversion Chart (GPA Scale). Letter Grade
Grade Points
Percent Grade A
4.0
93-100% A-
3.7
90-92% B+
3.3
87-89% B
3.0
83-86% B-
2.7
80-82% C+
2.3
77-79% C
2.0
73-76% C-
1.7
70-72% D+
1.3
67-69% D
1.0
60-66% F
0.0
0-59%
GPA to Letter Grade Conversion Chart (GPA Scale). GPA Range
Letter Grade
Percent Grade 4.0
A
93-100% 3.99 – 3.7
A-
90-92% 3.69 – 3.3
B+
87-89% 3.29 – 3.0
B
83-86% 2.99 – 2.7
B-
80-82% 2.69 – 2.3
C+
77-79% 2.29 – 2.0
C
73-76% 1.99 – 1.7
C-
70-72% 1.69 – 1.3
D+
67-69% 1.29 – 1.0
D
60-66% Below 1.0
F
0-59% Complete GPA Scale Conversion Chart: Percentage Average, 12.0 Scale, 7.0 Scale, 6.0 Scale, 4.0 Scale, Letter Grade.
This is a more detailed GPA conversion chart, used by Harvard University and other Ivy League universities. It shows the Percentage Average, various international and domestic GPA scales, the Letter grade equivalent and a score, CGS, that Harvard labels the ‘Converted Grade Score’.
Definitions:
Converted Gradepoint Score (CGS): At Harvard, the Converted Gradepoint Score (CGS) is a simplified measure that helps standardize and compare students’ academic performances from various grading systems. It allows Harvard to convert any high school or international grading system into a single metric, number, that admissions committees can easily evaluate. It is part of the Academic Index (AI) system that Ivy League schools use, particularly in evaluating student applications, including those of recruited athletes. The CGS replaces older methods, such as class rank, and focuses on converting different GPA scales (whether percentage-based or 4.0, 6.0, 7.0, or 12.0 scales) into a unified score. This standardized score simplifies the admissions process by providing a consistent way to assess applicants from different educational backgrounds.
Percentage Average: The Percentage Average is a way of expressing a student’s performance as a percentage score, typically used in high schools and colleges. This percentage average reflects the ratio of the marks a student has earned out of the total marks available, usually converted to a scale of 100.
4.0 GPA Scale: (common in the U.S.) This is the most widely used GPA system in U.S. and Canadian institutions.
5.0 GPA Scale: (used in some advanced placement programs) Sometimes weighted GPAs use a 5.0 scale to account for honors or AP (advanced placement).
6.0 GPA Scale: Used by international systems or graduate programs, including schools in Germany, Poland, South Korea, and some Chinese schools,
7.0 GPA Scale: The 7.0 Scale is used in Australia and Brazil.
12.0 GPA Scale: The 11.0 Scale/12.0 Scale is used in some international or specialized systems, including in Denmark and Belgium
Keep in mind that the the letter grades don’t translate linearly to percentage scores in the real world. Nevertheless, the GPA conversion chart shown below is the actual chart used by Harvard in their admissions program. Percentage Average
11.0/12.0 Scale Average
7.0 Scale Average
6.0 Scale Average
4.0 Scale Average
Letter Grade Equivalent to 4.0
CGS 98.00 and above
12.00
7.00 and above
6.00 and above
4.30 and above
A+
90 97.00 – 97.99
11.70 – 11.99
6.70 – 6.99
5.70 – 5.99
4.20 – 4.29
A
89 96.00 – 96.99
11.40 – 11.69
6.40 – 6.69
5.40 – 5.69
4.10 – 4.19
A
88 95.00 – 95.99
11.00 – 11.39
6.00 – 6.39
5.00 – 5.39
4.00 – 4.09
A
87 94.00 – 94.99
10.70 – 10.99
5.90 – 5.99
4.90 – 4.99
3.90 – 3.99
A-
85 93.00 – 93.99
10.40 – 10.69
5.80 – 5.89
4.80 – 4.89
3.80 – 3.89
A-
84 92.00 – 92.99
10.00 – 10.39
5.70 – 5.79
4.70 – 4.79
3.70 – 3.79
A-
83 91.00 – 91.99
9.80 – 9.99
5.60 – 5.69
4.60 – 4.69
3.60 – 3.69
A-
82 90.00 – 90.99
9.50 – 9.79
5.50 – 5.59
4.50 – 4.59
3.50 – 3.59
A-
80 89.00 – 89.99
9.30 – 9.49
5.40 – 5.49
4.40 – 4.49
3.40 – 3.49
B+
78 88.00 – 88.99
9.00 – 9.29
5.30 – 5.39
4.30 – 4.39
3.30 – 3.39
B+
77 87.00 – 87.99
8.70 – 8.99
5.20 – 5.29
4.20 – 4.29
3.20 – 3.29
B+
76 86.00 – 86.99
8.40 – 8.69
5.10 – 5.19
4.10 – 4.19
3.10 – 3.19
B
75 85.00 – 85.99
8.00 – 8.39
5.00 – 5.09
4.00 – 4.09
3.00 – 3.09
B
74 84.00 – 84.99
7.70 – 7.99
4.90 – 4.99
3.90 – 3.99
2.90 – 2.99
B
73 83.00 – 83.99
7.40 – 7.69
4.80 – 4.89
3.80 – 3.89
2.80 – 2.89
B-
72 82.00 – 82.99
7.00 – 7.39
4.70 – 4.79
3.70 – 3.79
2.70 – 2.79
B-
70 81.00 – 81.99
6.75 – 6.99
4.60 – 4.69
3.60 – 3.69
2.60 – 2.69
C+
69 80.00 – 80.99
6.50 – 6.74
4.50 – 4.59
3.50 – 3.59
2.50 – 2.59
C+
68 79.00 – 79.99
6.25 – 6.49
4.40 – 4.49
3.40 – 3.49
2.40 – 2.49
C+
67 78.00 – 78.99
6.00 – 6.24
4.30 – 4.39
3.30 – 3.39
2.30 – 2.39
C+
66 77.00 – 77.99
5.70 – 5.99
4.20 – 4.29
3.20 – 3.29
2.20 – 2.29
C
48 76.00 – 76.99
5.40 – 5.69
4.10 – 4.19
3.10 – 3.19
2.10 – 2.19
C
47 75.00 – 75.99
5.00 – 5.39
4.00 – 4.09
3.00 – 3.09
2.00 – 2.09
C
46 74.00 – 74.99
4.70 – 4.99
3.90 – 3.99
2.90 – 2.99
1.90 – 1.99
C
45 73.00 – 73.99
4.40 – 4.69
3.80 – 3.89
2.80 – 2.89
1.80 – 1.89
C-
44 72.00 – 72.99
4.00 – 4.39
3.70 – 3.79
2.70 – 2.79
1.70 – 1.79
C-
42 71.00 – 71.99
3.5 – 3.99
3.60 – 3.69
2.60 – 2.69
1.60 – 1.69
D+
40 70.00 – 70.99
2.5 – 3.49
3.50 – 3.59
2.50 – 2.59
1.50 – 1.59
D+
38 Below 70.00
Below 2.5
Below 3.5
Below 2.5
Below 1.5
D
35 What Is a 4.0 GPA? Is a 4.0 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 4.0 GPA represents a perfect academic record, meaning the student has earned straight A’s in all of their courses. Achieving a 4.0 GPA demonstrates consistent excellence in academic performance and is highly regarded by colleges, universities, and employers.
Yes, a 4.0 GPA is considered an exceptional grade average.
What Is a 3.8 GPA? Is a 3.8 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 3.8 GPA is an excellent GPA, reflecting an A- average. In high school, it makes you highly competitive for admission to selective colleges and eligible for many scholarships. In college, it qualifies you for honors programs, the Dean’s List, and academic distinctions. For graduate school, a 3.8 GPA is considered strong and makes you a competitive candidate for most programs.
What Is a 3.7 GPA? Is a 3.7 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 3.7 GPA is considered excellent, representing an A- average. In high school, it makes you a strong candidate for many selective colleges and competitive for scholarships. In college, a 3.7 GPA may qualify you for honors and academic distinctions. For graduate school, it’s highly competitive for most programs, including law, medical, and business schools.
What Is a 3.6 GPA? Is a 3.6 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 3.6 GPA is considered very good, reflecting a B+ to A- average. In high school, it makes you competitive for many selective colleges and scholarships. In college, it keeps you in good standing and may qualify you for honors programs or distinctions. For graduate school, a 3.6 GPA is strong for many programs, though highly competitive ones may prefer higher GPAs.
What Is a 3.5 GPA? Is a 3.5 GPA a Good Grade Average?
Yes, a 3.5 GPA is generally considered a good grade average. On a 4.0 scale, a 3.5 represents an A- or B+ average. A 3.5 GPA is a competitive Grade Point Average for many college admissions, particularly for mid-tier to selective universities. However, highly selective institutions, like Yale, Harvard might expect higher GPAs closer to 3.8–4.0.
What Is a 3.4 GPA? Is a 3.4 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 3.4 GPA is considered very good, indicating a B+ to A- average. In high school, it makes you competitive for many colleges, though it might fall short for highly selective ones. In college, a 3.4 GPA keeps you in good standing and may qualify you for honors or academic awards. For graduate school, it’s solid for many programs, though highly competitive ones may prefer higher GPAs.
What Is a 3.3 GPA? Is a 3.3 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 3.3 GPA is a B+ average and considered good. In high school, it makes you competitive for many colleges, though not for highly selective ones. In college, it keeps you in good academic standing and may qualify you for some honors. For graduate school, a 3.3 GPA is respectable, though some programs may prefer higher GPAs.
What Is a 3.2 GPA? Is a 3.2 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 3.2 GPA is considered good, reflecting a B+ average. In high school, it makes you competitive for many colleges, though it may be below average for highly selective schools. In college, it generally ensures good academic standing and may qualify you for honors programs. For graduate school, while some programs may prefer a higher GPA, a 3.2 is acceptable for many, especially with strong extracurriculars.
What Is a 3.0 GPA? Is a 3.0 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 3.0 GPA corresponds to a B average, which is generally considered good. Students with a 3.0 GPA are often eligible for many college programs, though it may not be competitive enough for more selective schools. Maintaining a 3.0 GPA shows consistent academic performance with room for improvement.
What Is a 2.9 GPA? Is a 2.9 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 2.9 GPA is just below a B average and is generally acceptable but slightly below average for more selective schools. In high school, it can get you into less competitive colleges, though improving it could increase scholarship and admission opportunities. In college, it usually keeps you in good standing but may not meet requirements for honors or selective majors. For graduate school, a 2.9 might limit options, as many programs prefer a 3.0 or higher.
What Is a 2.7 GPA? Is a 2.7 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 2.7 GPA (B- average) is slightly below average but acceptable. In high school, it may limit options for more selective colleges, though many less competitive schools and programs will still consider it. In college, it typically keeps you in good standing, but it might not meet the GPA requirements for selective majors or graduate programs, which often expect a 3.0 or higher.
What Is a 2.5 GPA? Is a 2.5 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 2.5 GPA represents a C+ average, which is slightly below average in most academic settings. In high school, a 2.5 GPA may limit college options, especially for selective institutions, though some community colleges and less selective schools may accept it. In college, a 2.5 GPA typically meets the minimum requirements for good academic standing but may not qualify for certain majors or honors. It is often too low for graduate programs, which usually expect a 3.0 or higher.
What Is a 2.0 GPA? Is a 2.0 GPA a Good Grade Average?
A 2.0 GPA corresponds to a C average. While this GPA is passing, it indicates a basic understanding of the subject matter without strong academic achievement. A 2.0 GPA is generally the minimum required for high school graduation or to remain in good standing at many colleges.
What is an A GPA?
An “A” GPA on a 4.0 scale is 4.0. This reflects outstanding academic performance and indicates that the student has excelled in all of their coursework.
What is an A- GPA?
An A- GPA translates to 3.7 on the GPA scale. While still an excellent grade, it indicates slightly less than perfect performance but is still regarded as a high academic achievement.
What is a B+ GPA?
A B+ GPA is 3.3 on the 4.0 scale. It reflects above-average academic performance, signifying that the student has a solid grasp of the subject matter but may have missed a few opportunities to achieve a higher score.
What is a B GPA?
A B GPA is 3.0 on the GPA scale. It is considered good and reflects a consistent, solid performance. A 3.0 GPA often meets the requirements for admission to many colleges but may not be competitive for more selective institutions.
What is a B- GPA?
A B- GPA is 2.7 on the GPA scale. It reflects slightly below-average performance for a B, indicating that the student could improve in certain areas but is still performing reasonably well.
What is a C+ GPA?
A C+ GPA is 2.3 on the GPA scale. This grade reflects slightly above-average performance for a C but indicates that there is significant room for improvement.
What is a C GPA?
A C GPA is 2.0 on the GPA scale. It reflects average performance and suggests that the student understands the material but may struggle with more advanced concepts.
What is a C- GPA?
A C- GPA is 1.7 on the GPA scale. It is a below-average grade, indicating that the student is passing but may be struggling to grasp key concepts and needs improvement.
Weighted vs. Unweighted GPA Unweighted GPA: This is calculated on a standard 4.0 scale without factoring in the difficulty of courses. An A in a regular class and an A in an honors class are both worth 4.0.
Weighted GPA: This system accounts for the difficulty of the course. Honors, AP, or IB classes may carry extra weight, meaning an A in these classes could be worth 5.0 instead of 4.0. Weighted GPAs can exceed 4.0, reflecting a student’s ability to handle more challenging coursework. What is the Cumulative GPA?
A Cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) is the overall average of all the grades a student has earned across all terms or semesters up to a specific point in their academic career. It is calculated by dividing the total number of grade points a student has earned by the total number of credit hours they have attempted.
The Cumulative GPA includes: Total Grade Points: Each grade a student earns is converted into grade points (e.g., an “A” might be 4.0 points, a “B” might be 3.0 points, etc.).
Credit Hours: Each course carries a certain number of credit hours based on how much time is spent in the class (for example, a typical class might be 3 or 4 credit hours).
The Cumulative GPA reflects the weighted average of these grades across all courses, accounting for both the grades and the credit hours associated with each course. The Cumulative GPA metric is used to measure a student’s overall academic performance over the entire duration of their studies, as opposed to just one semester or term, which is called the Term GPA. The Cumulative GPA is often considered when determining academic honors, graduation eligibility, and admissions to college or university programs.
What is a Cum Laude GPA?
The Latin honors system recognizes academic excellence in many universities, and the specific GPA requirements can vary depending on the institution.
Cum Laude means “with praise” or “with honor”. Typically awarded to students with a GPA of 3.5 to 3.7.
This is the lowest of the three Latin honors. What is a Magna Cum Laude GPA?
MMagna Cum Laude means “with great honor”. Typically awarded to students with a GPA of 3.7 to 3.9.
This honor indicates a higher level of academic achievement than cum laude. What is a Summa Cum Laude GPA?
Summa Cum Laude means “with highest honor”. Typically awarded to students with a GPA of 3.9 to 4.0 (or higher).
This is the highest academic distinction and reflects near-perfect academic performance. Some universities may set their own specific GPA cutoffs, and in certain cases, these honors are based not only on GPA but also on class rank or other academic criteria
How Can Good Grades Give You Financial Aid or Scholarships?
Good grades can significantly increase your eligibility for scholarships and financial aid. Many scholarships are merit-based, meaning they are awarded based on academic achievement. A high GPA shows scholarship committees that you are a serious and capable student, increasing your chances of receiving financial aid. Many colleges also offer automatic scholarships for students with strong GPAs, and maintaining a high GPA can lead to academic grants and scholarships that reduce the overall cost of attending college.
Students with GPAs of 3.5 or higher often qualify for significant scholarships, but opportunities are available for those with lower GPAs as well. Additionally, maintaining good academic standing can ensure eligibility for ongoing financial aid programs.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About the GPA Scale.
The GPA (Grade Point Average) scale can be a bit confusing for students and parents alike, as it varies by institution and course type. To help clarify the common questions about GPA, we’ve compiled this detailed FAQ section.
Is GPA on a 4.0 or 5.0 scale?
The standard GPA scale in the United States is typically on a 4.0 scale. However, some high schools and universities use a 5.0 scale to account for the difficulty of advanced or honors courses. On the 5.0 scale, an A in an Advanced Placement (AP) or Honors course may be worth 5.0 points, whereas, on the 4.0 scale, an A is capped at 4.0 regardless of course difficulty.
What is the Letter Grade Scale?
The letter grade scale commonly used in GPA calculation is as follows: A: 4.0 (Excellent performance)
A-: 3.7
B+: 3.3
B: 3.0 (Good performance)
B-: 2.7
C+: 2.3
C: 2.0 (Average performance)
C-: 1.7
D+: 1.3
D: 1.0 (Passing, but below average)
F: 0.0 (Failing) On the image below you can see the convertion of Letter Grades to the 4.0 Scale, as well as the Percentage Grade:
This scale can slightly differ depending on the institution, but it is the most commonly used scale for GPA conversion in the United States.
What GPA is B?
A B is typically equivalent to a 3.0 GPA. If you receive a B in a class, your performance is considered good, though there is room for improvement. B+ (3.3) and B- (2.7) are variations of the B grade.
Is 95% a 4.0 GPA?
Yes, a 95% is typically equivalent to a 4.0 GPA. In many grading systems, a score between 93% and 100% is considered an A, which corresponds to a 4.0 GPA. However, schools may have slight differences in grading, and some schools might give a 4.0 GPA for grades above 90%.
What GPA do you need to get into Harvard?
To be competitive for admission to Harvard University, students typically need a GPA of 3.9 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Most admitted students at Harvard have near-perfect grades, often in the A range, reflecting strong academic performance in challenging course. A 4.0 or 4.1 GPA is excellent, especially if it’s on a weighted GPA scale (which factors in course difficulty). Harvard and other Ivy League schools are highly selective and generally look for students with GPAs above 4.0 when weighted courses are considered. However, Harvard admissions is holistic, meaning that they also heavily weigh extracurriculars, personal essays, recommendations, and standardized test scores.
Is a 5.1 GPA good?
Yes, a 5.1 GPA is very good, assuming it’s on a weighted scale that takes into account advanced courses like AP or Honors classes. On a weighted 5.0 scale, a GPA above 5.0 signifies that a student is consistently earning A’s in their most challenging courses, such as Advanced Placement or Honors classes. Schools with a weighted GPA system often allow students to earn more than a 5.0 in some situations (for instance, if they take exceptionally difficult courses).
What is the lowest GPA Yale has accepted?
There is no publicly available data specifying the lowest GPA Yale has accepted, but Yale generally looks for students with high GPAs, usually above 3.8 on a 4.0 scale. However, in some cases, students with lower GPAs can gain admission if they have exceptional talents, extracurricular achievements, or compelling personal stories. Yale uses a holistic review process, meaning that other factors like essays, letters of recommendation, and extracurricular activities are heavily considered alongside GPA.
Is a 4.0 straight A’s?
Yes, a 4.0 GPA represents straight A’s. If a student earns a 4.0 GPA, it indicates that they have achieved the highest possible letter grade (A) in all of their courses, on an unweighted 4.0 scale.
Does a 4.0 GPA mean 100%?
Not exactly. A 4.0 GPA generally correlates to an A or excellent academic performance, but it doesn’t necessarily mean that a student scored 100% in every course. It typically represents an average of grades where the student performed between 90% and 100% in most subjects, depending on the school’s grading scale.
How do colleges calculate GPA?
Colleges calculate GPA by converting letter grades into grade points, then averaging those points over all completed courses. The formula is:
GPA=∑(Grade Points×Course Credits)Total Credits Taken\text{GPA} = \frac{\sum (\text{Grade Points} \times \text{Course Credits})}{\text{Total Credits Taken}}GPA=Total Credits Taken∑(Grade Points×Course Credits)
Here’s how it works: Convert Grades to Points: Each letter grade is assigned a numerical value (A = 4.0, B = 3.0, etc.).
Multiply by Credits: Each course is weighted by its credit value (e.g., a 4-credit course versus a 2-credit course).
Average the Values: Add the total points and divide by the number of credits. Weighted GPAs are calculated similarly but assign additional points to Honors, AP, or IB courses (e.g., 5.0 instead of 4.0 for an A in an AP class).
What is a 3.7 GPA in letter grades?
A 3.7 GPA is equivalent to an A- in letter grades. It reflects strong academic performance, typically representing scores in the 90-92% range. It’s considered a high GPA and is competitive for many universities.
What is a 3.3 GPA in letter grades?
A 3.3 GPA corresponds to a B+ in letter grades. This grade is usually given for academic performance in the 87-89% range. It reflects above-average academic success, though there may be a few areas for improvement. [...] Read more...
August 22, 2024Views 565
CogAT Test: Overview, Questions, and Scoring.
The Cognitive Abilities Test (CogAT) is designed to measure cognitive development in children across three domains: Verbal, Quantitative, and Non-Verbal reasoning. It’s often used to identify gifted students, assess a student’s strengths, and support academic placement decisions.
CogAT Test – Main Sections. Verbal Battery: Assesses vocabulary, verbal reasoning, and relationships between words.
Quantitative Battery: Measures numerical reasoning, problem-solving, and pattern recognition.
Non-Verbal Battery: Tests abstract reasoning using visual shapes, patterns, and figures. CogAT Scores and What They Mean.
CogAT scores are broken down into several key components, each representing different aspects of cognitive abilities: Standard Age Score (SAS): A score based on a student’s age, where the average is set at 100. Scores above 100 indicate higher reasoning abilities, while scores below 100 suggest areas for improvement.
Percentile Rank (PR): This score shows how well a student performed compared to others their age. For example, a percentile rank of 85 means that the student scored better than 85% of peers.
Stanine Scores: This is a 9-point scale where 9 is the highest score and 1 is the lowest. 9: Very High
7-8: Above Average
4-6: Average
1-3: Below Average Composite Score: A combined score from the Verbal, Quantitative, and Non-Verbal sections, offering a holistic view of the student’s cognitive abilities. CogAT Score Interpretation. High Scores (90th percentile or above): Typically indicate giftedness or high cognitive abilities.
Average Scores (25th to 75th percentile): Reflect average cognitive abilities.
Low Scores (below the 25th percentile): May suggest areas needing additional support. How Long Does the CogAT Take?
The CogAT test duration depends on the grade level and version of the test. Typically, the entire exam takes about 2-3 hours to complete, broken into three sections (Verbal, Quantitative, Non-Verbal), with each section taking around 30-45 minutes.
Where Can You Take the CogAT Test?
The CogAT is primarily administered by schools and educational institutions. Some private testing centers and online services offer practice tests and versions of the CogAT, but the official test is generally administered under proctored conditions in schools.
CogAT Practice Questions.
Here are five example questions to give an idea of the types of challenges found in the CogAT: Verbal Classification
Question: Which word doesn’t belong? Bird, Fish, Dog, Car
Answer: Car (it’s not an animal).
Sentence Completion
Question: The cat ran ____.
A) slow
B) quickly
C) dark
Answer: B) quickly.
Number Series
Question: What comes next? 3, 6, 9, __
Answer: 12 (each number increases by 3).
Figure Matrices
Question: Complete the missing figure in a grid where patterns change size or shape.
Paper Folding
Question: Predict the outcome when a folded paper with holes is unfolded. We have added more CogAT Test practice questions below, specifically for Grade 1, Grade 2 and Grade 3 students:
CogAT Test Grade 1 – Practice Questions.
The CogAT qestions below are specifically for 1st Grade: CogAT Test Grade 2 – Practice Questions.
The CogAT qestions below are specifically for 2nd Grade: CogAT Test Grade 3 – Practice Questions.
The CogAT qestions below are specifically for 3rd Grade: Alternatives to the CogAT Cognitive Test.
If you’re considering alternatives to the CogAT, here are some options: Woodcock-Johnson IV Tests: A comprehensive assessment of cognitive abilities and academic achievement.
Naglieri Nonverbal Ability Test (NNAT): Focuses on nonverbal reasoning and problem-solving.
Otis-Lennon School Ability Test (OLSAT): Measures verbal and non-verbal abilities in school settings. These tests also help identify cognitive strengths and areas of improvement for academic success.
FAQ – CogAT Test.
Frequently asked questions and answers about the CogAT Cognitive Test.
What is the CogAT Test?
The Cognitive Abilities Test (CogAT) is designed to assess students’ cognitive development and problem-solving skills across three domains: Verbal, Quantitative, and Non-Verbal. It’s often used in educational settings to identify gifted students and aid in academic placement.
How long does the CogAT Test take?
The test duration varies by grade level, but generally, it takes around 2-3 hours to complete. It is divided into three sections (Verbal, Quantitative, Non-Verbal), with each section lasting approximately 30-45 minutes.
Which Grades can take the CogAT Test?
The CogAT test is administered to students from kindergarten through 12th grade, although it is most commonly given in elementary and middle school to assess students’ abilities early in their educational journey.
How is the CogAT Test scored?
The CogAT is scored based on three key components: Standard Age Score (SAS): Measures cognitive ability with an average score of 100.
Percentile Rank (PR): Shows how a student’s score compares to peers.
Stanine: A scale from 1-9, where 9 is the highest score and 1 is the lowest. What is the CogAT test used for?
The CogAT is primarily used to assess students’ reasoning abilities and to identify those who may need additional support or are suitable for gifted programs. It is also used to gauge a student’s potential for academic success.
What is a good score on the CogAT test?
A good score on the CogAT typically means scoring above the 75th percentile, while average scores fall between the 25th to 75th percentiles. Scores above the 90th percentile indicate above-average abilities and may qualify a student for gifted programs.
What CogAT score qualifies as gifted?
A CogAT score in the 90th percentile or above usually qualifies a student as gifted. Some programs may have specific criteria, but scoring 125 or higher on the SAS or 90th percentile in multiple sections is a common threshold.
Is the CogAT test an IQ test?
The CogAT is not an IQ test, but it measures similar cognitive abilities such as reasoning and problem-solving. While IQ tests assess general intelligence, the CogAT focuses on specific cognitive abilities related to academic performance.
What IQ score is gifted intelligence?
A score of 130 or higher on a traditional IQ test, such as the Stanford-Binet or Wechsler Intelligence Scale, typically indicates gifted intelligence.
What CogAT score qualifies for Mensa?
Mensa does not officially accept CogAT scores for membership. However, other IQ tests, such as the Stanford-Binet or Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS), can be used to qualify for Mensa with a score in the 98th percentile or higher.
What are the disadvantages of the CogAT test?
Some potential disadvantages include: Bias toward language and cultural differences: Students from diverse backgrounds may not perform as well.
Pressure on young children: The test can be stressful, especially for young students.
Limited focus on creativity: The CogAT focuses on reasoning and cognitive skills, but it doesn’t assess other important abilities like creativity or emotional intelligence. How hard is the CogAT test?
The CogAT test varies in difficulty depending on the grade level. It can be challenging for students, especially those who are unfamiliar with non-verbal reasoning tasks or advanced math concepts.
Do all students take the CogAT test?
No, not all students take the CogAT. It is often used in specific school districts or programs that require testing for gifted and talented placement. It is typically administered to students in grades K-8.
How much does the CogAT cost?
The cost of the CogAT test varies depending on whether it is administered by a school district or through a private organization. In schools, the test is typically covered by the district, while private testing can cost anywhere from $50 to $200.
Should I prep my child for CogAT?
Preparation for the CogAT can help familiarize students with the types of questions they will encounter, but excessive test preparation might skew the results. Light practice and exposure to similar problem-solving exercises may help reduce test anxiety.
How accurate is CogAT?
The CogAT is considered a reliable assessment of a student’s cognitive abilities, but no test is perfect. Its accuracy can depend on factors such as the student’s state of mind, test-taking environment, and exposure to similar content.
What does a Standard Age Score (SAS) mean?
The SAS compares a student’s cognitive abilities to the average score of peers in the same age group. A score of 100 is average, scores above 100 indicate stronger cognitive skills, and scores below 100 indicate areas for improvement.
What does the 95% confidence band mean on CogAT results?
The 95% confidence band shows the range within which a student’s true score likely falls. It accounts for testing error and variability, providing a more accurate interpretation of the score.
What is a stanine score?
A stanine score is a scale from 1-9, where 9 is the highest score and 1 is the lowest. Stanines provide a more general understanding of where a student’s cognitive abilities rank compared to peers.
How often can the CogAT be administered?
The CogAT can be administered once a year in most school settings, though some districts may have their own specific policies regarding testing frequency. [...] Read more...
August 22, 2024Views 526
Woodcock Johnson Test of Achievement and Cognitive Abilities – Sample Questions.
It is worth it for your child to study on the Woodcock Johnson test before taking the test.Please note, the Woodcock-Johnson test consists of two separate tests, the Woodcock-Johnson Test of Achievements, and the Woodcock-Johnson Cognitive Abilities Test. Both tests include a number of subtests, as listed on this page,
If you are interested in viewing some sample questions from the Woodcock Johnson Test of Achievement and the Woodcock Johnson Cognitive Abilities, then have a look at the video below. Start at the 3 Minute and 45 Seconds mark for the sample questions: Quizlet.com also has 20 the Woodcock-Johnson iv test batteries available as flashcards.
The Woodcock-Johnson IV Achievement Test.
Here are the sub-tests of the Woodcock-Johnson IV Achievement Test along with a brief description of each: Letter-Word Identification: Measures the ability to recognize and identify letters and words.
Applied Problems: Assesses mathematical reasoning and problem-solving skills.
Spelling: Tests spelling proficiency.
Passage Comprehension: Evaluates reading comprehension and understanding of written text.
Calculation: Measures the ability to perform mathematical calculations.
Writing Samples: Assesses writing quality and composition skills.
Word Attack: Evaluates the ability to read unfamiliar words using phonetic skills.
Oral Reading: Tests fluency and accuracy in reading sentences aloud.
Sentence Reading Fluency: Measures the ability to quickly read and comprehend sentences.
Mathematics Facts Fluency: Assesses fluency in recalling basic math facts.
Writing Fluency: Evaluates the ability to quickly write meaningful sentences.
Reading Recall: Measures the ability to recall details from a passage.
Number Matrices: Tests quantitative reasoning and problem-solving using numbers.
Editing: Assesses the ability to identify and correct errors in written text.
Spelling of Sounds: Measures the ability to spell unfamiliar words based on sounds.
Reading Vocabulary: Tests vocabulary knowledge through antonyms, synonyms, and analogies.
Quantitative Concepts: Evaluates understanding of math concepts like numbers and operations. These sub-tests help assess a range of cognitive and academic abilities, providing detailed insight into strengths and areas for improvement in educational performance.
The Woodcock-Johnson IV Test of Cognitive Abilities. Here are the subtests of the Woodcock-Johnson IV Test of Cognitive Abilities with descriptions of each: Verbal Comprehension: Assesses understanding and knowledge of language and words.
General Information: Measures acquired knowledge across various topics.
Number Series: Evaluates quantitative reasoning and pattern recognition.
Concept Formation: Tests inductive reasoning and problem-solving skills.
Visual-Auditory Learning: Measures the ability to learn and retain associations between visual and auditory stimuli.
Visual-Auditory Learning Delayed: Assesses delayed recall of learned associations.
Numbers Reversed: Tests working memory by recalling numbers in reverse order.
Auditory Attention: Measures sustained attention and ability to filter out distractions.
Analysis-Synthesis: Assesses deductive reasoning skills.
Nonword Repetition: Tests phonological processing by repeating nonsense words.
Picture Vocabulary: Measures expressive vocabulary and language development.
Oral Vocabulary: Assesses language proficiency through synonym and antonym production.
Memory for Words: Tests short-term memory by recalling a list of words.
Rapid Picture Naming: Measures processing speed by naming familiar objects quickly.
Sentence Repetition: Tests verbal short-term memory and syntactic knowledge.
Visual Matching: Assesses processing speed by matching symbols quickly.
Pair Cancellation: Measures processing speed and attention by canceling specific visual patterns. These subtests cover a broad range of cognitive abilities, helping educators and clinicians evaluate a person’s strengths and weaknesses across multiple areas.
Example of questions form the Woodcock Johnson IV test:
Woodcock Johnson Test of Cognitive Abilities – Sample Questions – PDF.
You can example of questions from Woodcock Johnson Test of Cognitive Abilities III in the PDF below. Bear in mind that these questions are from the III test, no the WJ IV test:
https://elmirmohammedmemorypsy.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/woodcock-johnson-iii-tests-of-cognitive-abilities.pdf
Woodcock Johnson Test of Achievement – Sample Questions – PDF.
You can find examples of the questions from Woodcock Johnson Test of Achievement IV in the PDF below, 12 questions:
https://core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/329200/Woodcock-Johnson_IV_Test_of_Achievement___Oral_Language.pdf [...] Read more...
August 21, 2024Views 1,414
The Woodcock Johnson Test of Cognitive Abilities and Achievement.
The Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities (WJ), specifically the most recent version, Woodcock-Johnson IV (WJ IV), is one of the most trusted and widely used assessments in educational psychology. Its primary function is to assess cognitive strengths and weaknesses, as well as academic achievement across different skill areas. This article provides an in-depth explanation of the WJ IV test, how it is administered, how scores are interpreted, and alternative options.
What is the Woodcock Johnson Test?
The Woodcock-Johnson IV (WJ IV) is a comprehensive battery of standardized tests designed to assess cognitive abilities, academic achievement, and various linguistic and processing skills. It is divided into two main sections: Woodcock-Johnson IV Tests of Cognitive Abilities (WJ IV Cognitive): This section measures a wide range of cognitive skills, including general intelligence (g), processing speed, short-term working memory, visual-spatial thinking, long-term retrieval, and auditory processing. The aim is to get a clear picture of an individual’s mental faculties and how well they can apply these faculties in problem-solving and reasoning situations.
Woodcock-Johnson IV Tests of Achievement (WJ IV Achievement): This component measures academic skills and how individuals apply their cognitive abilities in academic tasks. It assesses reading (including comprehension and fluency), writing, mathematics, and academic knowledge in various subjects. It is frequently used in schools to identify learning disabilities, assess educational interventions, and evaluate student progress. The WJ IV is frequently used by school psychologists, educational consultants, and specialists to gain a deep understanding of students’ academic performance and cognitive development. This test is also applied in cases where professionals are looking to assess developmental disabilities, determine eligibility for gifted education programs, or diagnose specific learning disabilities like dyslexia and dyscalculia.
Who Can Take the Woodcock Johnson Test?
The Woodcock-Johnson IV is designed to be highly versatile and can be administered to individuals across a broad age range: Children as young as 2 years old can take parts of the test, although the specific subtests administered vary based on age.
School-age children (K-12) frequently take the WJ IV for educational assessments, diagnostic testing, and identification of learning strengths and weaknesses.
College students and adults can also take the WJ IV for academic or employment evaluations, including individuals seeking accommodations for learning disabilities in higher education.
The test is applicable for adults well into their senior years, making it a useful tool for cognitive assessments across the lifespan. The test can be administered to individuals from diverse backgrounds, as it offers various accommodations for those with disabilities, language barriers, or other unique needs.
Woodcock Johnson Test Scoring: What Do the Scores Mean?
The Woodcock-Johnson IV uses a standardized scoring system based on the individual’s raw scores, which are then compared to a normative sample. The two primary score categories are standard scores and percentile ranks.
1. Standard Scores
Standard scores are calculated using a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15. The standard score reflects how a person’s performance compares to the average performance of people in the same age group. A score of 100 is considered average. Low Scores: Scores below 85 are typically considered below average. For example, a score of 70 might indicate significant challenges or difficulties in that particular area of testing.
Average Scores: Scores between 90 and 110 are generally within the average range.
High Scores: Scores above 115 are considered above average, indicating high achievement or advanced cognitive abilities. For example, a score of 130 or higher might suggest superior performance in specific areas, such as mathematics or reading comprehension. 2. Percentile Ranks
Percentile ranks show where an individual’s score falls relative to others in the norming sample. For example, a score in the 50th percentile means the individual scored better than 50% of others in the same age group. 1st-24th Percentile: Below average
25th-74th Percentile: Average range
75th-99th Percentile: Above average 3. Subtests and Clusters
The WJ IV also features subtests and cluster scores. Each subtest measures a specific skill area (e.g., fluid reasoning, working memory, comprehension). Cluster scores group related subtests to provide a more comprehensive evaluation of specific abilities. For instance, the Reading Cluster may combine reading fluency and comprehension scores for an overall reading ability score.
High and low scores can inform decisions about whether a student may need additional support (for lower scores) or whether they should be considered for advanced programs (for higher scores).
Woodcock-Johnson Scoring – In Detail.
The Woodcock-Johnson Test of Cognitive Abilities is scored using three key types of statistics: Level of Development, Comparison with Peers, and Degree of Proficiency. These measures provide a comprehensive understanding of a child’s cognitive and academic abilities. Here’s an overview of each type:
1. Level of Development Age Equivalent (AE): This score reflects how a child’s performance compares to the average score for children of a particular age. For example, if a child scores an AE of 12.1 on a test, it means their performance is comparable to that of an average 12-year-old, regardless of their actual age.
Grade Equivalent (GE): Similar to AE, but in terms of grade level. A child scoring a GE of 6.5 in reading fluency means they perform at the level of a mid-sixth grader, even if they are in a higher grade. 2. WJ Woodcock Johnson Scores – Comparison with Peers.
The standard score (SS) on the WJ-IV describes a child’s performance relative to the average performance of the comparison group. Standard Score (SS): This compares a child’s score with the average performance of their peers, based on a scale similar to IQ tests. The mean score is 100, and a score of 85 indicates low-average performance.
Percentile Rank (PR): This score shows how a child performed relative to their peers. For example, a percentile rank of 85 means the child performed better than 85% of their peers.
Score Interpretation: The scoring system combines standard scores, percentile ranks, and classifications. For example, a score of 85 (low average) corresponds to a percentile rank of 16. WJ Woodcock Johnson Scores – Chart – Comparison with Peers:
This is how the Woodcock Johnson scores mean, relative to peers. A percentile rank (PR) for the WJ Test describes a child’s relative standing compared to his or her peers on a scale of form 1 – 100. So, a percentile rank of 8 would mean that only 8 children out of a 100 in a comparison group with the same age and education level, would score as low or lower.
Here is a table of the Comparison with Peers Scores: Score Range
Percentile Rank
Range Classification 131 and above
98 to 99.9
Very Superior 121 to 130
92 to 97
Superior 111 to 120
76 to 91
High Average 90 to 110
25 to 75
Average 80 to 89
9 to 24
Low Average 70 to 79
3 to 8
Low 69 and below
0.1 to 2
Very Low This table provides a clear representation of score ranges, their corresponding percentile ranks, and the classification for each range.
These scores help educators and psychologists develop tailored educational plans based on the child’s strengths and areas needing improvement.
3. Degree of Proficiency – The Relative Proficiency Index (RPI) Scores in the Woodcock-Johnson Test. Relative Proficiency Index (RPI): This measures how proficient a child is in a task compared to typical peers who perform the same task with 90% proficiency. An RPI of 55/90 means that while peers perform a task with 90% proficiency, the child performs it with 55% proficiency.
RPI Interpretation: Scores are interpreted on a scale from “Very Advanced” (100/90) to “Severely Impaired” (0/90), indicating how easy or difficult a task is for the child. The Relative Proficiency Index (RPI) Scores in the Woodcock-Johnson Test.
The Relative Proficiency Index (RPI) in the Woodcock-Johnson test is a key statistic that predicts how well a child will perform on tasks compared to peers who typically perform with 90% proficiency. The RPI is expressed as a ratio where the numerator is the child’s proficiency, and the denominator is always 90, representing typical peer performance. For example, an RPI of 55/90 means the child would complete tasks with 55% proficiency, while peers would complete them with 90% proficiency. The RPI provides insights into how challenging or manageable academic tasks are for the child.
Here is a table summarizing the interpretation of RPI scores: Reported RPIs
Functionality
Implications for Academic Achievement 100/90
Very Advanced
Extremely Easy 98/90 to 100/90
Advanced
Very Easy 95/90
Within Normal Limits to Advanced
Easy 82/90 to 95/90
Within Normal Limits
Manageable 67/90 to 82/90
Mildly Impaired to Within Normal Limits
Difficult 24/90 to 67/90
Mildly Impaired
Very Difficult 3/90 to 24/90
Moderately Impaired
Extremely Difficult 0/90 to 3/90
Severely Impaired
Impossible This table provides a clear understanding of the RPI scores and their implications for academic success, helping educators identify areas of strength or difficulty for the student.
How Long Does the Woodcock Johnson Test Take?
The length of time it takes to administer the Woodcock-Johnson IV depends on the number of subtests administered and the individual’s pace. On average: Full battery (cognitive and achievement) takes between 1.5 to 3 hours.
Cognitive abilities section alone can be completed in around 60 to 90 minutes.
Achievement section can also take 60 to 90 minutes, depending on how many subtests are used. Individual subtests are relatively short, often taking 5 to 15 minutes each. For younger children or individuals with attention difficulties, the test can be broken into multiple sessions.
Where Can I Take the Woodcock Johnson Test Online?
While the Woodcock-Johnson IV is typically administered in person by a qualified psychologist, there are some online options for remote administration due to the growing use of digital assessments in education. Psychology clinics and educational testing centers may offer remote proctoring options.
Online educational consultants or school psychologists can sometimes administer the test via video conferencing platforms.
It is essential to confirm that the online testing provider is authorized to administer the WJ IV and follows the same rigorous standards as in-person testing. One option is to search for local psychology practices or neuropsychological evaluation centers that offer both in-person and remote assessments. Keep in mind that taking the test online requires a stable internet connection, and you may need to use specific software to complete the subtests.
What are the Best Alternatives to the Woodcock Johnson IV Test?
While the Woodcock-Johnson IV is highly regarded, there are several alternative cognitive and achievement tests that can provide similar insights. Some of the most notable alternatives include:
1. Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC-V)
The WISC-V is another widely used intelligence test for children aged 6 to 16. Like the WJ IV, it measures general intellectual ability and specific cognitive functions. The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS-IV) is available for adults.
2. Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children (KABC)
The KABC-II is another cognitive test designed for children. It emphasizes fluid and crystallized intelligence and is frequently used to assess children’s intellectual development and learning disabilities.
3. Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales (SB5)
The Stanford-Binet is one of the oldest cognitive assessment tools and remains a popular alternative to the WJ IV. It measures cognitive abilities across a broad range of ages, from early childhood to adulthood.
4. Peabody Individual Achievement Test (PIAT)
The PIAT is used to measure academic achievement in areas such as reading recognition, reading comprehension, and mathematics. It is an alternative to the WJ IV for assessing academic skills without as much focus on cognitive abilities.
5. DAS-II (Differential Ability Scales)
The DAS is used to measure the cognitive abilities of children aged 2 to 17 years. It is designed to assess both verbal and nonverbal abilities and can be particularly useful in identifying cognitive strengths and weaknesses.
FAQ: The Woodcock Johnson IV Test.
Frequently asked questions about the Woodcock-Johnson IV test (also known as WJ IV).
What does the Woodcock Johnson IV measure?
The Woodcock Johnson IV (WJ IV) is a comprehensive assessment that measures cognitive abilities, academic achievement, and oral language skills. It is designed to evaluate different aspects of intellectual functioning, from basic reading and math skills to higher-level cognitive functions such as problem-solving and reasoning. The test is divided into two main batteries: the Tests of Cognitive Abilities and the Tests of Achievement. Together, these assessments provide a complete picture of an individual’s academic and intellectual profile.
How do I interpret my Woodcock Johnson IV score?
The scores from the WJ IV are based on a variety of metrics, including standard scores, percentile ranks, and age or grade equivalents. A standard score of 100 is considered average, with a standard deviation of 15 points. Percentile ranks help you understand where your performance stands in relation to peers. For example, a percentile rank of 75 means that the individual scored as well as or better than 75% of test-takers in the norming group.
Additionally, classifications like “High Average,” “Average,” and “Low” are used to describe performance based on standard score ranges. The Relative Proficiency Index (RPI) is another metric used to predict how proficient an individual is compared to their peers in academic tasks.
Why use the Woodcock Johnson test?
The WJ IV is widely used because it is a highly respected and versatile assessment tool. It provides in-depth analysis across multiple domains, making it suitable for diagnosing learning disabilities, cognitive strengths and weaknesses, and academic achievements. The test is often used in schools, clinics, and private settings to identify special education needs, determine eligibility for gifted programs, or to evaluate cognitive and academic growth over time.
What is the Woodcock Johnson IV Tests of Achievement clusters?
The Tests of Achievement on the WJ IV measure academic skills in areas like reading, writing, and mathematics. These tests are grouped into clusters, which are combinations of related subtests that assess broad academic skills. For example, the reading cluster might include subtests that evaluate reading fluency, comprehension, and decoding ability. These clusters help break down academic achievement into specific skill areas, providing detailed insights for both students and educators.
Does Woodcock-Johnson give an IQ score?
While the Woodcock-Johnson IV does not provide a traditional IQ score like the Wechsler Intelligence Scale (WISC) or Stanford-Binet, it does measure cognitive abilities that are closely related to intelligence. The General Intellectual Ability (GIA) score, derived from the Cognitive Abilities battery, is often used as an indicator of overall cognitive functioning and can be considered a comparable measure to an IQ score.
What does 95% band mean?
The 95% confidence band refers to a statistical range in which an individual’s true score likely falls. For example, if someone scores 100 on a subtest and the 95% confidence band is 95 to 105, it means we can be 95% confident that their true score lies somewhere within that range. This accounts for the inherent variability in test performance.
What is a good standardized score?
A good standardized score depends on the context, but generally, a score between 90 and 110 is considered within the average range. Scores above 110 indicate above-average abilities, while scores below 90 suggest areas of difficulty or below-average performance. For specific purposes, such as qualifying for gifted programs, higher scores may be required.
What age is the WJ IV for?
The WJ IV is designed for a wide range of age groups, from 2 years old through adulthood. This broad age range makes it suitable for assessing cognitive abilities and academic skills in preschoolers, school-aged children, and adults alike. The test can be used to track growth over time or assess proficiency at any stage of development.
What is the Woodcock-Johnson IV achievement?
The Woodcock-Johnson IV Tests of Achievement are designed to measure academic proficiency in areas such as reading, mathematics, and writing. These tests evaluate skills like reading comprehension, math problem-solving, written expression, and more. They are commonly used in educational settings to diagnose learning disabilities or to determine a student’s academic progress.
How long is the Woodcock-Johnson test?
The length of the WJ IV test varies depending on which portions of the test are administered. The full battery can take between 1.5 to 3 hours to complete. However, individual subtests or select clusters can be administered in much less time, depending on the specific needs of the evaluation.
How is the Woodcock-Johnson test of achievement administered?
The WJ IV test is typically administered one-on-one by a trained professional, such as a psychologist, educational diagnostician, or school counselor. The examiner reads questions aloud, and the examinee responds verbally or in writing, depending on the subtest. The test is adaptive, meaning it adjusts the difficulty level based on the test-taker’s performance, ensuring the assessment is appropriate for the individual’s skill level.
How often can the WJ IV be administered?
The WJ IV can be administered as often as needed, but it is generally recommended that it be given no more than once per year for most academic evaluations. This ensures that enough time has passed to track meaningful changes in cognitive or academic abilities. However, in cases of intervention or special programs, more frequent testing may be conducted to monitor progress.
Is the Woodcock-Johnson IV test reliable?
Yes, the Woodcock-Johnson IV is considered a highly reliable and valid test. It has undergone extensive norming and statistical analysis to ensure that its results are consistent and accurate across diverse populations. The test’s reliability is one of the reasons it is widely used by psychologists, schools, and clinicians for educational assessment and diagnosis.
Can I see some sample questions from the Woodcock-Johnson IV Test?
At present we don’t have a samples from WJ IV test, but you can find sample questions from the Woodcock Johnson III test, here. [...] Read more...
August 21, 2024Views 38,848
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Reading: These are the i-Ready Percentiles and Diagnostic Scores chart by grade for Reading for students at Grade K to Grade 8. The Math scores table can be found at the iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Math page.
The i-Ready norms provide a way for teachers and educators to compare how students are performing, relative to all other students across the entire country.
The norms and scores in the tables and charts below will be introduced to the i-Ready system beginning Fall 2024.
What dates are used for i-Ready’s Diagnostic Scores windows?
The i-Ready Diagnostic assessment has 3 scores windows, or ‘norming’ windows: fall, winter, and spring. The percentile associated with a given i-Ready Diagnostic score scale differs across the 3 different testing windows, as students progress over the year. Fall Norming Window: Beginning of School Year to November 1.
Winter Norming Windo: November 16 to March 1.
Spring Norming Window: March 2 to End of School Year. iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Reading – K-8 – Fall 2024.
Fall 2024.
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Reading – K-8 – Winter 2024-2025.
Winter 2024-2025.
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Math – K-8 – Spring 2025.
Spring 2025.
What are i-Ready Diagnostic Scores or ‘Normative Scores’?
Norms are percentiles in i-Ready allow teachers and educators to compare their students’ performance with that of other students across the country. The iReady Diagnostic Scores refer to the testing scores.
How to Interpret i-Ready Diagnostic National Norms?
Norms are percentiles showing how a student performed compared to a nationally representative sample of students in the same grade who took the Diagnostic at the same time of year. For example, a fall Diagnostic norm of 90 means the student scored better than 90% of similar students.
Normative scores, along with criterion-referenced scores (e.g., grade-level placements for reading and math), give educators a complete picture of student performance. Normative scores show how students perform relative to others, while criterion-referenced scores show what students know and can do against grade-level standards.
Norms are available for both i-Ready Diagnostics for Reading and Mathematics.
Where to Find National Norms in i-Ready?
Normative scores, labeled as “percentile ranks,” are found in the Diagnostic Results (Class) report, the Diagnostic Results (Student) report, and the Diagnostic Results export on the i-Ready platform.
Norming Windows for i-Ready Diagnostic
The i-Ready Diagnostic has three norming windows: Fall: Beginning of the school year to November 15
Winter: November 16 to March 1
Spring: March 2 to the end of the school year Updating i-Ready Diagnostic Norms.
i-Ready norms are evaluated annually to decide if an update is needed. The latest norms, based on data from the 2022-2023 school year, are used starting in the 2024-2025 school year. The previous norms were from the 2020-2021 to the 2023-2024 school years, based on 2018-2019 data. Before that, the update was in 2015-2016.
Next Update for i-Ready Diagnostic Norms.
Curriculum Associates reviews norms yearly and updates them as needed to ensure they reflect national student performance accurately.
Accessing Data Tables.
Norms crosswalks are available in the Diagnostic Data Tables spreadsheet.
Previous Norms Information.
Norms tables for the 2020-2021 to 2023-2024 school years are available for Grades K-8 and 9-10.
Information on Norms and Other i-Ready Diagnostic Scores
Crosswalk tables that link various score types in i-Ready Diagnostic reports are available here. [...] Read more...
August 21, 2024Views 39,350
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025: These are the i-Ready Percentiles Diagnostic Scores chart by grade for Math students for Grade K to Grade 8.
The i-Ready norms provide a way for teachers and educators to compare how students are performing, relative to students across the entire country. The i-Ready diagnostic scores chart by grade for reading can be found at our iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Reading page.
The scores in the tables and charts below will be introduced to the i-Ready platform beginning Fall 2024.
What dates are used for i-Ready’s Diagnostic Scores windows?
The i-Ready Diagnostic assessment has 3 norming windows: fall, winter, and spring. The percentile associated with a given i-Ready Diagnostic scale score will differ across the 3 different testing windows. Fall Norming Window: Beginning of School Year to November 1.
Winter Norming Windo: November 16 to March 1.
Spring Norming Window: March 2 to End of School Year. iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Math – K-8 – Fall 2024.
Fall 2024.
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Math – K-8 – Winter 2024-2025.
Winter 2024-2025.
iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 – Math – K-8 – Spring 2025.
Spring 2025.
What are i-Ready Diagnostic Norms?
Norms in i-Ready allow educators to compare their students’ performance with that of other students nationwide. Norms are percentiles. Diagnostic scores refer to the scores that students get in testing.
How to Interpret i-Ready Diagnostic National Norms?
Norms are percentiles showing how a student performed compared to a nationally representative sample of students in the same grade who took the Diagnostic at the same time of year. For example, a fall Diagnostic norm of 90 means the student scored better than 90% of similar students.
Normative scores, along with criterion-referenced scores (e.g., grade-level placements for reading and math), give educators a complete picture of student performance. Normative scores show how students perform relative to others, while criterion-referenced scores show what students know and can do against grade-level standards.
Norms are available for both i-Ready Diagnostics for Reading and Mathematics.
Where to Find National Norms in i-Ready?
Normative scores, labeled as “percentile ranks,” are found in the Diagnostic Results (Class) report, the Diagnostic Results (Student) report, and the Diagnostic Results export on the i-Ready platform.
Norming Windows for i-Ready Diagnostic
The i-Ready Diagnostic has three norming windows: Fall: Beginning of the school year to November 15
Winter: November 16 to March 1
Spring: March 2 to the end of the school year Updating i-Ready Diagnostic Norms.
i-Ready norms are evaluated annually to decide if an update is needed. The latest norms, based on data from the 2022-2023 school year, are used starting in the 2024-2025 school year. The previous norms were from the 2020-2021 to the 2023-2024 school years, based on 2018-2019 data. Before that, the update was in 2015-2016.
Next Update for i-Ready Diagnostic Norms.
Curriculum Associates reviews norms yearly and updates them as needed to ensure they reflect national student performance accurately.
Accessing Data Tables.
Norms crosswalks are available in the Diagnostic Data Tables spreadsheet.
Previous Norms Information.
Norms tables for the 2020-2021 to 2023-2024 school years are available for Grades K-8 and 9-10.
Information on Norms and Other i-Ready Diagnostic Scores
Crosswalk tables that link various score types in i-Ready Diagnostic reports are available here.
[...] Read more...
August 20, 2024Views 21,443
NWEA MAP Scores by Grade Level: Chart for Fall, Winter and Spring.
Check your child’s NWEA MAP Testing scores and percentile, and see how they compare to US norms. The scores chart is based on the 2020 normative scores. These are still used for the 2024-2025 and 2025-2026 school-years.
For a more detailed description of test scores and what they mean, please see our NWEA Map Test Scores page.
The scores charts below include the following: Kindergarten – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading – Fall, Winter, Spring.
1st Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading – Fall, Winter, Spring.
2nd Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
3rd Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
4th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
5th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
6th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
7th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
8th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
9th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
10th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
11th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring.
12th Grade – NWEA MAP Test Scores – Math + Reading + Language – Fall, Winter, Spring. Why the Time Frame Matters for NWEA MAP Test Scores.
As the year progresses, students are expected to improve their mathematics and reading levels, and likely their scores will improve. It is important to measure the progress, so the NWEA MAP Test program consists of three tests, one for FALL. one for WINTER and a test for SPRING. To compare your child’s scores to the normative scores, you should know which of the three tests, your child has just completed. Then, look at the charts below.
How to Read NWEA MAP Scores.
MAP scores aren’t like traditional grades (A, B, C). They need to be looked at differently depending on the student’s grade, when they took the test, and the subject. Here’s how you can understand the MAP scores on this page: Find the Grade Level: Start by selecting the grade level for the MAP test taken.
Choose the Timeframe: Look at the chart for the time of year the test was taken (fall, winter, or spring). This matters because scores can change as the school year goes on.
Check the Subject: Make sure you’re looking at the right subject (math, reading, or language usage). Kindergarten NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
111-123
108-120
N/A 10 – 19
124-129
121-126
N/A 20 – 29
129-133
126-130
N/A 30 – 39
133-136
130-133
N/A 40 – 49
136-139
134-136
N/A 50 – 59
140-142
137-139
N/A 60 – 69
143-146
140-143
N/A 70 – 79
146-150
143-147
N/A 80 – 89
150-155
147-152
N/A 90 – 99
156-169
152-165
N/A Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
122-134
119-130
N/A 10 – 19
135-140
131-136
N/A 20 – 29
140-144
136-140
N/A 30 – 39
144-147
140-143
N/A 40 – 49
147-150
143-146
N/A 50 – 59
150-153
146-149
N/A 60 – 69
153-156
149-152
N/A 70 – 79
156-160
152-156
N/A 80 – 89
160-165
156-161
N/A 90 – 99
165-178
161-174
N/A Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
129-141
125-137
N/A 10 – 19
142-147
138-143
N/A 20 – 29
147-150
143-146
N/A 30 – 39
151-154
147-150
N/A 40 – 49
154-157
150-153
N/A 50 – 59
157-160
153-156
N/A 60 – 69
160-163
156-159
N/A 70 – 79
163-167
159-163
N/A 80 – 89
167-172
163-168
N/A 90 – 99
173-185
169-181
N/A 1st Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
131-143
126-139
N/A 10 – 19
144-149
140-145
N/A 20 – 29
150-153
145-149
N/A 30 – 39
154-157
149-152
N/A 40 – 49
157-160
153-156
N/A 50 – 59
160-163
156-159
N/A 60 – 69
163-166
159-162
N/A 70 – 79
167-170
163-166
N/A 80 – 89
171-175
167-171
N/A 90 – 99
176-189
172-185
N/A Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
141-153
135-148
N/A 10 – 19
154-159
149-154
N/A 20 – 29
160-163
155-159
N/A 30 – 39
164-167
159-162
N/A 40 – 49
167-170
159-162
N/A 50 – 59
170-173
159-162
N/A 60 – 69
173-176
169-172
N/A 70 – 79
177-180
173-176
N Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
146-159
138-152
N/A 10 – 19
160-165
153-159
N/A 20 – 29
165-169
159-164
N/A 30 – 39
169-173
164-167
N/A 40 – 49
173-176
168-171
N/A 50 – 59
176-179
171-175
N/A 60 – 69
180-183
175-178
N/A 70 – 79
183-187
179-183
N/A 80 – 89
187-193
183-189
N/A 90 – 99
193-207
190-204
N/A 2nd Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
145-158
137-152
137-152 10 – 19
158-164
153-159
153-160 20 – 29
164-168
160-164
160-165 30 – 39
168-171
164-168
166-169 40 – 49
172-175
168-172
170-174 50 – 59
175-178
172-176
174-178 60 – 69
178-181
176-180
178-182 70 – 79
182-186
180-185
182-187 80 – 89
186-191
185-191
188-194 90 – 99
192-205
192-208
195-211 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
154-167
146-161
148-163 10 – 19
167-173
162-168
164-170 20 – 29
173-177
169-173
171-175 30 – 39
177-180
173-177
176-180 40 – 49
181-184
173-177
180-183 50 – 59
184-187
181-185
184-187 60 – 69
187-191
185-189
188-191 70 – 79
191-195
189-193
192-196 80 – 89
195-200
194-200
197-203 90 – 99
201-214
200-216
204-220 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
158-171
150-165
151-167 10 – 19
172-178
166-172
168-174 20 – 29
178-182
173-177
175-180 30 – 39
182-186
177-181
180-184 40 – 49
186-189
182-185
184-188 50 – 59
189-192
186-189
188-192 60 – 69
193-196
189-193
192-196 70 – 79
196-200
194-198
197-201 80 – 89
201-206
199-205
202-208 90 – 99
207-221
205-222
209-225 3rd Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math Scores
Reading Scores
Language Scores 1 – 9
157-170
148-164
152-167 10 – 19
171-177
165-172
168-174 20 – 29
177-181
173-177
175-179 30 – 39
181-185
178-182
180-183 40 – 49
185-188
182-186
184-187 50 – 59
188-192
187-190
188-191 60 – 69
192-195
191-195
192-195 70 – 79
196-199
195-200
196-200 80 – 89
200-205
201-207
201-207 90 – 99
206-220
208-225
207-223 Winter Percentile
Math Scores
Reading Scores
Language Scores 1 – 9
165-178
156-172
161-176 10 – 19
179-184
173-180
176-182 20 – 29
185-189
180-185
183-187 30 – 39
189-192
185-189
187-191 40 – 49
193-196
190-193
191-195 50 – 59
196-199
194-198
195-198 60 – 69
200-203
198-202
199-202 70 – 79
203-207
202-207
203-207 80 – 89
208-213
207-214
207-213 90 – 99
214-228
215-231
214-229 Spring Percentile
Math Scores
Reading Scores
Language Scores 1 – 9
168-182
159-175
164-179 10 – 19
183-189
176-183
180-185 20 – 29
189-193
183-188
186-190 30 – 39
194-197
189-193
191-194 40 – 49
198-201
193-197
195-198 50 – 59
201-204
197-201
198-202 60 – 69
205-208
201-205
202-206 70 – 79
208-212
206-210
206-210 80 – 89
213-218
211-217
211-216 90 – 99
219-234
218-235
217-232
4th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
166-180
158-174
162-177 10 – 19
181-187
175-182
178-184 20 – 29
187-192
183-187
185-189 30 – 39
192-196
188-192
189-193 40 – 49
196-199
192-196
194-197 50 – 59
200-203
197-200
197-201 60 – 69
203-207
201-205
201-205 70 – 79
207-211
205-210
205-210 80 – 89
212-217
211-217
210-216 90 – 99
218-233
218-236
217-232 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
171-186
165-181
169-184 10 – 19
187-193
182-188
184-190 20 – 29
194-198
189-194
191-195 30 – 39
198-202
194-198
195-199 40 – 49
202-206
198-202
199-203 50 – 59
206-209
202-206
203-206 60 – 69
210-213
207-211
207-210 70 – 79
214-218
211-216
210-215 80 – 89
219-224
216-222
215-221 90 – 99
225-241
223-240
221-236 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
174-190
167-183
172-186 10 – 19
191-197
184-191
187-192 20 – 29
197-202
191-196
193-197 30 – 39
202-206
196-200
197-201 40 – 49
207-210
201-204
201-205 50 – 59
211-214
205-209
205-208 60 – 69
214-218
209-213
209-212 70 – 79
219-223
213-218
213-217 80 – 89
224-230
219-225
217-223 90 – 99
230-247
226-243
223-238 5th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
174-189
166-183
170-185 10 – 19
190-196
183-190
186-191 20 – 29
196-201
191-195
192-196 30 – 39
201-205
196-200
197-200 40 – 49
205-209
200-204
200-204 50 – 59
209-213
204-208
204-207 60 – 69
213-217
209-213
208-211 70 – 79
217-221
213-218
212-216 80 – 89
222-228
218-225
216-222 90 – 99
229-244
225-243
223-238 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
178-193
172-188
176-190 10 – 19
194-201
189-195
191-196 20 – 29
201-206
196-200
197-201 30 – 39
206-210
201-205
201-205 40 – 49
211-214
205-209
205-208 50 – 59
215-218
209-213
208-212 60 – 69
219-223
213-217
212-215 70 – 79
223-228
217-222
216-220 80 – 89
228-234
222-229
220-226 90 – 99
235-252
229-246
226-241 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
180-196
174-190
178-192 10 – 19
197-204
191-197
192-198 20 – 29
205-210
198-202
198-202 30 – 39
210-214
203-207
203-206 40 – 49
215-218
207-211
207-210 50 – 59
219-223
211-215
210-213 60 – 69
223-227
215-219
214-217 70 – 79
228-232
219-224
217-221 80 – 89
233-239
224-231
222-227 90 – 99
240-258
231-248
228-243 6th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
177-193
172-188
176-190 10 – 19
194-201
189-196
191-197 20 – 29
201-206
196-201
197-201 30 – 39
206-210
202-206
202-205 40 – 49
211-214
206-210
206-209 50 – 59
215-218
210-214
209-213 60 – 69
219-223
214-218
213-217 70 – 79
223-228
219-223
217-221 80 – 89
228-235
224-230
222-227 90 – 99
235-252
231-248
228-243 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
181-197
177-192
180-194 10 – 19
198-205
193-200
195-201 20 – 29
205-210
200-205
201-205 30 – 39
211-215
205-209
206-209 40 – 49
215-219
210-213
209-212 50 – 59
220-223
214-217
213-216 60 – 69
224-228
218-222
216-220 70 – 79
228-233
222-227
220-224 80 – 89
234-240
227-233
225-230 90 – 99
241-258
234-251
231-245 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
182-199
178-194
182-195 10 – 19
200-208
195-201
196-202 20 – 29
208-213
202-206
202-206 30 – 39
214-218
207-211
202-206 40 – 49
218-222
211-215
211-214 50 – 59
223-227
215-219
214-217 60 – 69
227-232
219-223
218-221 70 – 79
232-237
224-228
221-225 80 – 89
238-244
229-235
226-231 90 – 99
245-264
236-253
232-247 7th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
180-197
176-192
178-193 10 – 19
198-205
193-200
194-200 20 – 29
206-211
200-205
200-205 30 – 39
211-215
206-210
205-209 40 – 49
216-220
210-214
209-212 50 – 59
220-224
214-218
213-216 60 – 69
225-229
218-222
216-220 70 – 79
229-234
223-228
220-225 80 – 89
235-242
228-234
225-231 90 – 99
243-261
235-253
232-247 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
182-200
179-195
182-196 10 – 19
201-208
196-203
197-203 20 – 29
209-214
203-208
203-207 30 – 39
215-219
209-213
208-211 40 – 49
219-224
213-217
212-215 50 – 59
224-228
217-221
215-219 60 – 69
229-233
221-225
219-222 70 – 79
233-239
226-230
223-227 80 – 89
239-246
231-237
227-233 90 – 99
247-266
238-255
234-249 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
183-202
180-196
183-197 10 – 19
203-210
197-204
198-204 20 – 29
211-216
205-209
204-208 30 – 39
217-222
210-214
209-212 40 – 49
222-226
214-218
213-216 50 – 59
227-231
218-222
216-220 60 – 69
231-236
223-226
220-224 70 – 79
236-242
227-232
224-228 80 – 89
242-250
232-238
229-234 90 – 99
251-270
239-256
235-250 8th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
181-200
178-195
181-196 10 – 19
201-208
196-203
197-203 20 – 29
209-214
204-209
204-208 30 – 39
215-220
209-213
209-212 40 – 49
220-224
214-218
213-216 50 – 59
225-229
218-222
217-220 60 – 69
230-234
222-226
221-224 70 – 79
235-240
227-232
225-229 80 – 89
241-248
232-239
230-236 90 – 99
249-269
240-258
237-253 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
183-202
182-198
184-198 10 – 19
203-211
199-206
199-205 20 – 29
212-217
206-211
206-210 30 – 39
218-223
212-216
210-214 40 – 49
223-228
216-220
214-217 50 – 59
228-233
221-224
218-221 60 – 69
233-238
225-229
221-225 70 – 79
238-244
229-234
225-229 80 – 89
244-252
235-241
230-235 90 – 99
253-273
242-259
236-251 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
184-204
182-199
185-199 10 – 19
205-213
200-207
200-206 20 – 29
214-219
207-212
206-211 30 – 39
220-225
213-217
211-215 40 – 49
225-230
217-221
215-218 50 – 59
230-235
222-225
219-222 60 – 69
235-240
226-230
222-226 70 – 79
241-246
231-235
226-230 80 – 89
247-255
236-242
231-237 90 – 99
256-277
243-261
237-253 9th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
180-200
175-193
181-196 10 – 19
201-209
195-202
197-203 20 – 29
210-215
203-208
204-208 30 – 39
216-221
209-214
209-212 40 – 49
221-226
214-218
213-216 50 – 59
226-231
219-223
217-220 60 – 69
231-236
224-228
221-224 70 – 79
237-242
229-234
225-229 80 – 89
243-251
235-242
230-236 90 – 99
252-273
243-263
237-253 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
182-202
177-195
183-198 10 – 19
203-211
197-204
199-205 20 – 29
212-218
205-210
205-210 30 – 39
218-223
211-215
210-214 40 – 49
224-228
216-220
214-218 50 – 59
229-233
221-225
218-222 60 – 69
234-239
225-230
222-226 70 – 79
239-245
230-236
226-231 80 – 89
246-253
236-243
231-237 90 – 99
254-275
245-264
238-254 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
182-202
177-196
183-198 10 – 19
204-212
197-205
199-205 20 – 29
213-219
205-211
206-210 30 – 39
219-224
211-216
211-215 40 – 49
225-230
217-221
215-219 50 – 59
230-235
221-226
219-223 60 – 69
235-240
226-231
223-227 70 – 79
241-247
231-237
227-232 80 – 89
247-255
237-245
232-238 90 – 99
256-278
246-266
239-255 10th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
182-202
180-197
184-199 10 – 19
203-211
199-206
199-206 20 – 29
212-218
206-212
206-210 30 – 39
218-223
212-216
211-215 40 – 49
224-229
217-221
215-218 50 – 59
229-234
221-226
219-222 60 – 69
234-239
226-230
223-226 70 – 79
240-245
231-236
227-231 80 – 89
246-254
237-243
232-237 90 – 99
255-276
244-263
238-254 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
183-204
181-199
185-200 10 – 19
205-213
200-207
201-207 20 – 29
214-220
208-213
207-212 30 – 39
220-225
214-218
212-216 40 – 49
226-231
218-222
216-220 50 – 59
231-236
223-227
220-224 60 – 69
236-241
227-232
224-228 70 – 79
242-248
232-237
228-232 80 – 89
249-256
238-245
233-239 90 – 99
258-279
246-264
240-255 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
183-204
181-199
185-200 10 – 19
205-214
200-208
201-207 20 – 29
215-221
208-213
208-212 30 – 39
221-226
214-218
213-217 40 – 49
227-232
219-223
217-220 50 – 59
232-237
224-228
221-224 60 – 69
238-243
228-233
225-229 70 – 79
244-250
233-238
229-233 80 – 89
250-258
239-246
234-240 90 – 99
260-282
247-266
241-257 11th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
184-204
182-200
186-201 10 – 19
205-214
201-208
202-208 20 – 29
214-220
209-214
208-212 30 – 39
221-226
214-219
213-216 40 – 49
227-231
219-223
217-220 50 – 59
232-236
224-228
221-224 60 – 69
237-242
228-232
224-228 70 – 79
243-248
233-238
228-233 80 – 89
249-257
238-245
233-239 90 – 99
258-280
246-265
240-255 Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
185-205
183-201
187-202 10 – 19
207-215
202-209
203-209 20 – 29
216-222
210-215
209-214 30 – 39
223-228
215-220
214-218 40 – 49
228-233
220-224
218-221 50 – 59
233-238
225-229
222-225 60 – 69
239-244
229-233
226-229 70 – 79
244-250
234-239
230-234 80 – 89
251-259
240-246
234-240 90 – 99
260-282
247-266
241-257 Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
184-205
182-200
186-202 10 – 19
207-215
201-208
202-209 20 – 29
216-222
209-214
209-214 30 – 39
223-228
215-220
214-218 40 – 49
229-234
220-224
218-222 50 – 59
234-239
225-229
222-226 60 – 69
240-245
229-234
226-230 70 – 79
246-252
234-240
230-235 80 – 89
252-261
240-247
235-241 90 – 99
262-285
248-268
242-258 12th Grade NWEA MAP Test Scores.
Fall Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
183-204
179-198
N/A 10 – 19
205-214
199-207
N/A 20 – 29
215-221
208-213
N/A 30 – 39
222-227
214-218
N/A 40 – 49
228-232
219-223
N/A 50 – 59
233-238
224-228
N/A 60 – 69
238-244
229-233
N/A 70 – 79
244-250
234-239
N/A 80 – 89
251-260
240-247
N/A 90 – 99
261-283
249-269
N/A Winter Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
180-202
175-195
N/A 10 – 19
204-213
197-205
N/A 20 – 29
214-221
206-212
N/A 30 – 39
221-227
213-218
N/A 40 – 49
227-233
218-223
N/A 50 – 59
233-239
224-229
N/A 60 – 69
239-245
229-234
N/A 70 – 79
245-252
235-241
N/A 80 – 89
253-262
242-250
N/A 90 – 99
263-287
251-273
N/A Spring Percentile
Math
Reading
Language 1 – 9
177-201
171-193
N/A 10 – 19
203-213
195-204
N/A 20 – 29
213-221
205-212
N/A 30 – 39
221-227
212-218
N/A 40 – 49
228-234
218-224
N/A 50 – 59
234-240
224-230
N/A 60 – 69
240-246
230-236
N/A 70 – 79
247-254
236-243
N/A 80 – 89
255-264
244-253
N/A 90 – 99
266-291
254-278
N/A
What Do MAP Score Percentiles Mean?
Percentiles help compare your child’s performance to other students. A score in the 50th percentile is average. This means the student scored in the middle of all students in their grade for that time of year.
A score in the 95th percentile is much higher, meaning the student did better than 95% of other kids in their grade at that time. Understanding these scores can help you see how your child is doing and where they might need some extra help or be excelling.
Understanding NWEA MAP Scores for Students.
The NWEA MAP test is an adaptive exam taken by students in grades K-12. It covers subjects like math, reading, language usage, and science. Teachers use this test a lot because it helps them see how well students are doing in these subjects compared to their grade level.
MAP scores are super helpful for teachers. They can see if a student is ahead, on track, or behind in certain areas. With this info, teachers can adjust their lessons to help students with specific topics they might be struggling with.
In this guide, we’ll break down what your child’s NWEA MAP scores mean based on their grade and the time of year they took the test (fall, winter, or spring).
NWEA Map Scores and Growth.
NWEA arranges for three tests over the length of a school-year, and therefore it is possible to measure the growth in scores from the FALL period to the WINTER period, WINTER period to SPRING period, and from the FALL period to the SPRING period.
The chart below shows the nominal, mean jump in student scores from one period to the next. Students are expected to improve their score throughout the year, and here you can see, if your child has improved more than the mean average: [...] Read more...
August 20, 2024Views 45,382
The complete NWEA Map Test Scores by Grade Level 2024-2025.
What is a good NWEA Map Test score, and what does the score mean? See, the NWEA scores by grade 2024-2025 (norms), and learn what the scores mean, here.
What are NWEA MAP Scores?
NWEA MAP scores refer to the results from the MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) assessments developed by the Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA). These assessments are computer-adaptive tests that adjust in difficulty based on the student’s answer to each question. The tests measure academic achievement in subjects like reading, mathematics, and language usage at various grade levels, and are designed to track students’ progress over time.
What are RIT Scores?
RIT scores, or Rasch Unit scores, are the specific type of measurement used in NWEA MAP assessments. The RIT scale is an equal-interval scale, meaning the difference between scores is the same regardless of whether a student scores high or low. It provides a precise way to measure a student’s academic achievement and growth, regardless of age or grade level. The scale ranges from about 100 to 300, with higher scores indicating higher achievement.
NWEA MAP Scores by Grade Level 2024 and 2025.
The NWEA MAP test scores are calculated using the RIT (Rasch Unit) scale. This scale helps figure out how well students are doing in school and how much they’re improving over time. It works the same way for any grade or subject, making it easy to track progress no matter what you’re studying.
The MAP scores below show the FALL scores.
Naturally, the mean MAP Test scores level improve as the school-year progresses through the Fall, Winter, or Spring MAP Tests. If you are interested in seeing the NWEA MAP Test scores for all time-frames, fall, winter, and spring, then visit our NWEA Map Scores Fall, Winter, and Spring page.
NWEA MAP Test Scores – Kindergarten. In Kindergarten, the MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) test checks on basic reading, speaking, and math skills. It’s like taking a snapshot of what young kids know about letters, words, and numbers. Teachers use this info to see how well students are picking up early reading and math, like knowing their ABCs, starting to read, and understanding basic math like counting and simple sums. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
90
84
69
160
152
146
n/a
n/a
n/a
157
149
143 Median and Mean
50
140
n/a
137 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
133
127
119
n/a
n/a
n/a
131
124
117 Starting off with reading and math.
Kids begin to pick up on reading and start working with numbers.
The test results help teachers figure out where kids might be struggling and how to help them get better. NWEA MAP Test Scores – 1st Grade.
By the end of first grade, kids are expected to be able to read simple books and understand what they mean. They should also know how to add and subtract numbers up to 20 and have a basic grasp of measurement and shapes. The 1st Grade MAP test goes a bit further than the one in kindergarten, focusing more on reading skills, understanding words better, and using grammar correctly. It also checks how well students are doing with basic math like addition, subtraction, and simple geometry. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
181
172
166
n/a
n/a
n/a
177
169
162 Median and Mean
50
160
n/a
156 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
154
148
140
n/a
n/a
n/a
150
156
135 Understanding what they read and basic math skills.
Kids continue to improve their reading and math from what they started in kindergarten.
Teachers use the results from this test to figure out exactly where each student needs the most help and adjust their teaching methods to fit those needs better. NWEA MAP Testing Scores – 2nd Grade.
In second grade, students are expected to tackle more complex reading materials and discuss what they’ve read. They should also be comfortable adding and subtracting two-digit numbers, telling time, and beginning to understand fractions. The 2nd Grade MAP test pushes these skills further, assessing students on their ability to handle tougher texts, grasp grammar and sentence structure, and solve advanced math problems including early multiplication and division. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
196
188
181
200
190
182
197
187
180 Median and Mean
50
175
174
172 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
169
162
154
166
158
148
165
157
147 Improving reading skills and math problem-solving.
Students work on building a larger vocabulary and reading more smoothly.
Teachers use the results from this test to spot where students might be struggling and to tailor their teaching to help students improve in specific areas like basic math operations. NWEA MAP Test Scores – 3rd Grade.
By the end of third grade, kids are expected to read at their grade level smoothly and understand what they’re reading. They should also know how to multiply and divide numbers up to 100 and figure out simple math problems that use words. The 3rd Grade MAP test measures how much they’ve grown in reading, speaking, and math, with a bigger focus now on critical thinking and solving problems. It checks how well they understand difficult texts, their knowledge of more complex grammar and writing rules, and their skills in multiplication, division, fractions, and basic shapes. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
211
202
195
213
203
195
214
203
195 Median and Mean
50
188
188
187 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
180
172
163
180
172
163
178
170
159 Reading harder texts and mastering basic math operations like multiplication and division.
Students work on getting better at understanding challenging reading materials and using math skills in everyday situations.
Teachers use the test results to fine-tune their lessons to better help students improve in areas where they’re struggling. NWEA MAP Test Scores – 4th Grade.
In fourth grade, students dive into more complex reading and critical analysis of texts. They’re also expected to handle larger numbers in multiplication and division, and understand fractions and decimals in greater detail. They tackle tougher word problems, too. The 4th Grade MAP test assesses these skills, focusing on students’ abilities to analyze texts and grasp advanced concepts in both language and math. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
223
214
207
222
212
205
224
213
205 Median and Mean
50
200
197
197 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
192
185
176
190
182
172
188
180
169 Analyzing detailed texts, and understanding fractions and decimals.
Students work on interpreting texts deeply and applying complex math concepts like fractions and decimals to various situations.
Teachers use the results from this test to adjust their teaching strategies, targeting specific areas where students need more help to bridge any learning gaps. NWEA MAP Test Scores – 5th Grade.
By the end of fifth grade, students are expected to read and critically analyze a wide range of texts, including both literature and informational material. They should also be proficient in adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing fractions and decimals, as well as solving multi-step word problems. The 5th Grade MAP test measures how well students can apply their reading, language, and math skills to real-world situations. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
234
224
217
228
219
211
231
221
213 Median and Mean
50
209
204
204 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
202
194
184
197
190
180
196
188
178 Deep analysis of texts, understanding geometry, and beginning algebra.
Students develop their ability to think critically, enhancing their skills in dissecting texts and solving complex math problems that involve algebra and geometry.
Teachers use the results from this test to pinpoint where students might be struggling and customize their teaching methods to better support each student’s learning journey and academic development. NWEA MAP Test Scores – 6th Grade.
In sixth grade, students delve into analyzing a diverse array of texts and start to grasp literary elements like metaphors and symbolism. They’re also expected to handle rational numbers and tackle more intricate algebraic equations. The 6th Grade MAP test evaluates how well students understand and can apply their skills in reading, language usage, and mathematics, with a strong focus on critical thinking and solving problems. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
241
231
223
233
224
217
237
227
218 Median and Mean
50
215
209
210 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
207
199
188
202
195
186
202
194
183 Advanced reading comprehension, foundational algebra, and analytical skills.
Students enhance their reading abilities by understanding deeper literary concepts and expand their math skills into pre-algebra, working with ratios, proportions, and integers.
Teachers use the test results to pinpoint where students need more help, tailoring their teaching to meet these needs and support each student’s academic progress. NWEA MAP Test Scores – 7th Grade.
By the end of seventh grade, students are expected to be able to read and critically analyze complex texts, which include both primary and secondary sources. They should also be proficient at solving multi-step algebraic equations and understanding fundamental concepts in geometry and probability. The 7th Grade MAP test evaluates students in these areas, with a strong emphasis on higher-level thinking and analytical skills. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
249
238
229
237
227
220
241
231
222 Median and Mean
50
220
213
214 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
212
203
192
205
198
188
206
198
187 Advanced text analysis, foundational algebra, and basic scientific reasoning.
Students are tasked with understanding complex algebraic concepts and starting to develop their ability to reason scientifically.
The data from the test provides educators with the insights needed to pinpoint where students may need more focused instruction, allowing them to tailor their teaching strategies to better support each student’s learning and growth. NWEA MAP Test Scores – 8th Grade.
In eighth grade, students are expected to tackle and analyze a broad range of complex texts, including fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. They also need to solve increasingly complex algebraic equations and grasp basic concepts in geometry and probability. The 8th Grade MAP test assesses these skills, preparing students for the academic challenges of high school. The reading portion of the test particularly focuses on deep text analysis, interpreting figurative language, and understanding different literary genres. Percentile
Math
Language Usage
Reading Higher
Achievement
95
84
69
256
244
234
240
230
223
246
235
226 Median and Mean
50
225
216
218 Lower Achievement
31
16
5
216
206
194
208
201
191
210
201
190 Advanced understanding of algebra, geometry, and scientific reasoning.
Students hone their higher-order thinking skills, getting ready for more rigorous high school coursework.
Teachers use the insights gained from the test data to devise targeted learning plans that address specific areas of need and promote continued academic growth. How are NWEA MAP Scores Calculated?
NWEA MAP scores are calculated using the RIT scale through a computer-adaptive testing process. As a student takes a test, each answer helps the software adjust the difficulty of the next question. If a student answers correctly, the next question will be more challenging; if incorrect, the next question will be easier. This adaptive approach helps create a detailed and accurate profile of a student’s strengths and weaknesses in different subject areas. The final score represents a student’s achievement level at any given moment and can be compared across testing periods to measure growth.
The NWEA MAP scores by grade level for 2024 and 2025 are based on the 2020 NWEA norms. If NWEA update their norms scores, we will also update this page.
What Do the Different NWEA MAP Scores Mean?
NWEA MAP scores provide insights into a student’s academic abilities in specific areas. Here’s a general idea of what these scores might indicate: Below Average Scores: May suggest that a student needs additional support in the subject area to reach grade-level expectations.
Average Scores: Generally indicate that a student is performing at a level typical for their grade, but they may still benefit from targeted learning opportunities to address specific gaps.
Above Average Scores: Often reflect strong understanding and capability in the subject area, suggesting readiness for more advanced learning material. The NWEA Map scores help teachers and educators to: Identify students who may need intervention or enrichment.
Track academic growth over time, determining the effectiveness of instruction and interventions.
Plan instruction by providing detailed insights into specific areas where a student might struggle or excel. By comparing a student’s scores from one period to the next, educators can also assess growth, which helps in adapting teaching strategies and resources to better meet each student’s needs.
Above you can see the NWEA Map Test Scores Norms Chart from 2020. The 2024 and 2025 NWEA scores are still based on these numbers. These are the average (Mean) national US scores, for Reading, Mathematics, Language and General Science scores results, for Grade 1 to 12, Fall, Winter and Spring scores.
Notice, how the mean scores increase throughout the school years, as they should.
‘SD’ means ´Standart Deviation’. The standard deviation in NWEA refers to the spread of scores within a group of students. A lower standard deviation means that the students’ scores are more closely clustered around the average, while a higher standard deviation indicates a wider range of scores, with some students performing significantly higher or lower than the average.
NWEA MAP Testing Scores – FAQ.
What is the NWEA rating scale?
The NWEA rating scale, commonly referred to as the RIT (Rasch Unit) scale, is an equal-interval scale used in MAP testing to measure a student’s academic progress and capabilities. The RIT scale is designed so that each point on the scale represents the same amount of growth in learning, regardless of where the student begins. This makes it a precise tool for measuring student progress and growth across various academic subjects.
What is an acceptable MAP score?
An acceptable MAP score varies depending on grade level, subject, and the academic standards of a specific school or district. Generally, scores that fall at or above the mean or median of the school or district’s norms are considered acceptable. Educators often use national or local percentile ranks to evaluate where a student’s score falls relative to peers.
What are the NWEA goal ranges?
NWEA goal ranges are specific benchmarks set for students to achieve by the end of a testing period. These ranges vary by grade and subject and are designed to align with curriculum standards. Teachers and educators use these goal ranges to help set targets for instruction and to measure student progress towards academic goals.
How to check MAP scores?
MAP scores are typically accessed through the NWEA portal provided to schools that administer the test. Teachers, administrators, and often parents, can log in to view detailed reports about student performance, including scores, percentile ranks, and growth projections.
Is a NWEA MAP Score of 90 good? Is a MAP of 80 bad?
MAP scores are interpreted based on the percentile rank that corresponds with the score. A score in the 90th percentile is usually considered excellent as it implies a higher performance compared to peers. Conversely, a score in the 80th percentile is also above average in some contexts and subjects. Understanding whether a score is “good” or “bad” depends on the percentile rank and the norm group data.
When reading the NWEA Map Charts on this page, page attention to both the nominal score, for example a RIT score of 172 in mathematics in the 1st grade is a score in the 84th percentile, meaning the students score is better than 83% percent of the other students’ scores. If a 100 student took the test, the student would have scored higher than 83 other students. So, an above average score.
What is a perfect score on NWEA? What is the 100% on NWEA?
There is no “perfect” score on the NWEA MAP tests as the RIT scale does not have an upper limit. The highest scores observed tend to be around 300 RIT points for higher grades in specific subjects. A 100% would not be an applicable concept for RIT scores, as the assessment measures performance on a continuous scale without a defined maximum.
What does the standard deviation of NWEA mean?
The standard deviation in NWEA scores indicates how much scores within a group vary or deviate from the average score. A low standard deviation means that the scores are closely clustered around the average, indicating consistency among the group’s abilities. A high standard deviation suggests greater diversity in the scores and abilities.
What is a good standard deviation score?
A “good” standard deviation score isn’t necessarily about being high or low but rather how well it reflects the range of abilities among students within a group. For educational assessments, a smaller standard deviation could be preferable as it implies more uniform mastery of the content among students.
What is the standard error for the MAP test? What is a normal standard deviation for test scores?
The standard error for the MAP test provides a measure of the accuracy of a student’s RIT score, indicating the range within which the true score is likely to fall. A typical standard error might range from 2 to 3 RIT points. Normal standard deviation for test scores varies, but it’s generally around 10-15 RIT points, which reflects a typical spread of student achievement in a subject.
What is a good NWEA MAP Test score?
A good MAP score is one that meets or exceeds the goal ranges set for a student’s grade level and subject. This corresponds with scores at or above the median percentile ranks for the student’s age and grade, reflecting adequate progress. A NWEA Map Test Reading score of 165 is considered very good in Grade 1, but poor in Grade 3. See the chart.
What is a good NWEA MAP Test math score?
A “good” NWEA math score depends on the student’s grade level. For instance, in 5th grade, a score of 230 or higher might be considered above average, while for 8th grade, a score of 250 or higher may indicate high achievement.
What are the NWEA color ranges?
The NWEA color ranges are often used to visually represent students’ performance relative to national norms: Red: Significantly below grade level.
Yellow: Below grade level, but close.
Green: At or near grade level.
Blue: Above grade level. These colors help teachers quickly identify students who may need additional support or challenges. RIT scores are expected to increase over time. Scores of students in lower grades tend to increase more quickly than those of students in higher grades due to the increased level of difficulty of the higher grade-level tests. RIT scores generally range between 140 and 300. In third grade, students usually score anywhere between 140 and 190, and in higher grade levels they may progress to a score between 240 and 300.
What is the NWEA percentile range?
The NWEA percentile range expresses how a student’s score compares with others in the same grade nationally. Percentiles range from 1 to 99, with higher numbers indicating a higher ranking among peers.
What does low growth high achievement mean?
Low growth high achievement refers to students who score well on assessments, placing them at high achievement levels, but show little or no academic growth compared to previous tests. This situation can suggest that the student is not being sufficiently challenged at their current level of instruction.
What is a Gifted map score?
A ‘gifted’ student Fall MAP score of 90% or higher will be enough to be considered for Gifted programs. In 1st and 2nd grade, the Winter MAP scores can be used as well. It does not mean that the student will qualify for a Gifted program. It is a starting point for the process. [...] Read more...
August 20, 2024Views 1,178
The NWEA Test System: A Guide for Teachers.
The NWEA MAP Test System is an invaluable tool for educators, helping them assess student growth, set goals, and adjust instruction to meet each learner’s needs. As a teacher, understanding how to use this system effectively is key to leveraging its full potential in your classroom. If you are lost, trying to find the NWEA Teacher Login page, don´t panic. It is because, it has moved and merged with the ProLearning login page.
Why Use the NWEA MAP Test System?
The NWEA MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) test system is widely used because of its many benefits for educators and students alike. Here are several reasons why teachers should incorporate MAP testing into their classrooms: Personalized Data for Instruction: MAP tests are computer-adaptive, which means the questions adjust based on the student’s responses, creating a unique testing experience for each student. This provides teachers with personalized, real-time data on student performance, which is essential for differentiated instruction.
Growth-Focused: Unlike traditional standardized tests that measure grade-level proficiency at a fixed point in time, MAP assessments focus on student growth throughout the school year. Teachers can track progress at multiple points, allowing them to set measurable goals and monitor student improvement.
Actionable Reports: After the test, teachers receive detailed reports that show how each student is progressing in different subject areas, including math, reading, and language usage. These reports help teachers identify strengths and weaknesses, allowing them to target specific skills for remediation or enrichment.
Curriculum-Aligned: The test aligns with Common Core and other state standards, ensuring that it measures skills that are relevant to classroom instruction. Teachers can also use MAP results to guide long-term planning for curriculum and instruction.
Goal Setting: MAP tests enable teachers to set realistic and individualized learning goals for students, helping them stay on track and motivated. Teachers can easily measure if students are meeting their growth targets throughout the academic year. How Does NWEA MAP Work?
The NWEA MAP test is a computer-adaptive assessment. This means that the difficulty of the questions adjusts in real-time based on the student’s answers: If a student answers correctly, the next question will be slightly more challenging.
If a student answers incorrectly, the system provides a simpler question. This adaptive format allows MAP to assess students across a wide range of abilities, providing teachers with detailed data on each student’s current academic level. Unlike fixed tests, MAP’s dynamic approach ensures that students are both challenged and supported, giving a more accurate picture of what they know.
The test generates a RIT score (Rasch Unit), which measures student performance on an equal-interval scale, making it easy to track academic progress over time. Because MAP tests are designed to be taken multiple times throughout the year (usually fall, winter, and spring), teachers can use the results to monitor growth and adjust instruction accordingly.
Where is the NWEA MAP Test Teacher Login Page for MAP Growth ?
To access the NWEA MAP Growth teacher portal and view student data, you will need to log in via the official teacher login page: NWEA MAP Growth Teacher Login:
Visit the new NWEA Teacher login page at: https://auth.nwea.org/adult/login. It has moved from the old login page at https://teach.mapnwea.org.
Enter your email address and click on Continue, then enter your password. Or, click on Create an Account, to create a new account with your email address. Once logged in, you can manage test sessions, view student results, generate reports, and analyze data to inform your teaching practices.
If your NWEA password does not work, then remember that a valid NWEA password must contain at least 8 characters and have 1 uppercase & 1 lowercase letter, 1 special character, and 1 number. So, with that in mind, you may have used a variation of your usual password, when you signed up. Try your password again, and avoid any empty spaces before or after your password and email address. Where is the NWEA MAP Test Teacher Login Page for MAP Reading Fluency?
Teachers administering the NWEA MAP Reading Fluency test can access the dedicated portal for this specific assessment: NWEA MAP Reading Fluency Teacher Login:
Go to https://auth.nwea.org/adult/login. The old address, https://readingfluency.mapnwea.org, will also re-direct you to the new NWEA MAP login page.
Enter your email address and click on Continue, then enter your password to sign in. Through this portal, teachers can manage fluency assessments, analyze student reading data, and gain insights into individual students’ oral reading fluency and comprehension skills.
Why Can I Not Log In to NWEA Teacher Login Page? (Troubleshooting)
If you’re having trouble logging into the NWEA MAP teacher portal, you’re not alone. Here are common reasons and solutions for login issues:
1. Incorrect Email Address. Double-check that you are entering the correct login credentials. Email address (usernames) and passwords are case-sensitive. If you copy and paste your password, make sure you leave out any ‘spaces’ around your password or email address. Check that your CAPS LOCK button is OFF. Check if you keyboard setting are set to another language. 2. Account Not Activated. Ensure that your account has been properly set up by your school’s NWEA administrator. Sometimes, new accounts are not activated or set up correctly, preventing you from logging in. 3. Browser Compatibility. NWEA recommends using Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox for the best experience. If you’re using an outdated browser or an unsupported one (like Internet Explorer), you might have trouble accessing the portal. 4. Clear Cache and Cookies. Sometimes, your browser’s cache and cookies can interfere with the login process. Clear your cache and cookies and try logging in again. Instructions for clearing cache and cookies vary by browser, but most have this option under settings. 5. Expired Session. If you’ve stayed logged in for a long period of time, your session may expire. Try logging out completely and then logging back in to refresh your session. 6. Pop-Up Blockers. Make sure that your browser is allowing pop-ups from the NWEA website. If pop-ups are blocked, you might not be able to access some features of the system. 7. Firewall or Network Restrictions. If you’re accessing the system from a school network, the firewall or other security settings might be blocking access. Contact your IT department to ensure the NWEA domains are whitelisted. 8. System Maintenance. NWEA occasionally performs system maintenance. If you are unable to log in, check if there are any scheduled maintenance or outages by visiting the NWEA support page or contacting your school’s administrator. If you’ve tried these solutions and are still experiencing issues, it’s best to reach out to your school or district’s IT support team, or contact NWEA directly for further assistance.
NWEA Prolearning Login.
The NWEA Professional Learning Login page has also been moved to https://auth.nwea.org/adult/login, from the old page at https://prolearning.nwea.org.
Login with your email address and password.
Contact NWEA Teacher Customer Support.
This is how you contact NWEA CUstomer Support:
Chat with an Agent by visiting https://connection.nwea.org/s/support?language=en_US. Access the Chat by clicking the button in the lower right corner.
Domestic Hours: M-F 5:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. PT
International Hours: Su-Th 8:00 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. PT, M-F 5:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. PT
If you are a parent/caregiver or student with questions about NWEA MAP testing, then please contact your school directly.
NWEA MAP Customer Support Phone Numbers.
Domestic: 877-469-3287
International: 855-271-7775
International Support Information
Domestic Hours: M-F 4:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. PT
International Hours: Sun 5P.M. – Friday 5P.M. PT
NWEA MAP Teacher Platform: Detailed FAQ
The NWEA MAP Teacher Platform is a robust tool designed to help educators track student growth, access assessment data, and plan instruction accordingly. The system provides a variety of resources to assist teachers in managing assessments and understanding student performance. This FAQ will answer common questions teachers have about the NWEA MAP platform, from logging in to downloading necessary software and accessing student data.
How do I log in to NWEA as a Teacher?
To log into the NWEA MAP Teacher Platform, follow these steps: Visit the NWEA Login Page: Go to https://auth.nwea.org/adult/login, which is the official NWEA teacher login portal. Enter Credentials: Enter your email address, and password. These credentials are the detailes you used, when your account is created, so make sure to store them securely. Forgot Password: If you’ve forgotten your password, click on the “Forgot Password” link on the login page, after you have entered your email address. You’ll be prompted to enter your email address, and you will receive instructions to reset your password. Once logged in, you can access your dashboard, which provides options for setting up test sessions, viewing student reports, and generating data for instructional planning.
How do I create a NWEA account as a Teacher?
To create an account as a teacher, visit https://auth.nwea.org/adult/createAccount.
Then, enter your email address, and choose a password. You will be sent an email to verify your email address.
Where can I see my students’ NWEA scores as a Teacher?
To view your students’ NWEA scores, follow these steps: Log In to the Teacher Platform: Go to https://auth.nwea.org/adult/login and log in with your credentials. Navigate to the “Reports” Section: Once logged in, select the “Reports” tab from the dashboard. You’ll find several options for generating and viewing student data, including Class Breakdown and Individual Student Reports.
Select the Test and Class:Choose the test session (such as MAP Growth in reading or math) and select the class or group of students whose scores you want to view.
View or Download Reports: You can view reports directly on the platform or download them as PDF or CSV files for offline use. NWEA provides different types of reports, such as:
Class Breakdown by Goal: Shows how students perform in specific goal areas (e.g., number sense, algebraic thinking).
Student Progress Report: Displays growth over multiple test sessions, comparing performance to national norms.
Use Data for Instruction: Once you have access to your students’ scores, you can analyze the data to tailor instruction and set personalized goals for each student. What is the acronym for NWEA?
NWEA stands for Northwest Evaluation Association. NWEA is a nonprofit organization that creates research-based, computer-adaptive assessments like the MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) tests. The goal of these assessments is to help teachers track students’ academic growth over time and use data to inform instruction.
How do students access NWEA?
Students access the NWEA MAP tests through a secure student portal. Here’s how they can log in: Student Login Page: Students should go to the designated URL: https://test.mapnwea.org.
Login Credentials: Students will need a session name and password provided by their teacher or administrator. These details are specific to the test session you’ve created for them.
Device Readiness:Ensure that the student’s device (Chromebook, PC, or tablet) meets NWEA’s system requirements. The device should have an up-to-date browser (Chrome is recommended), and pop-up blockers should be disabled.
Start the Test:Once students log in, they will be directed to the appropriate test for their grade and subject area. The test will adapt to their responses, providing individualized questions as they progress. Teachers are responsible for setting up the test session, ensuring that students have access to the necessary login credentials, and monitoring progress during the test.
How do I download NWEA on my computer as a Teacher?
While there isn’t a standalone NWEA desktop application to download, teachers can access the platform entirely online. However, you may need to install NWEA Secure Testing Browser on certain student devices to ensure secure and uninterrupted testing. Here’s how you can ensure everything is ready for your use: Access the Teacher Platform Online:There’s no need to download anything for your own access. You simply log into the Teacher Platform via https://auth.nwea.org/adult/login on any browser that meets the system requirements.
Download the Secure Testing Browser (For Students): For secure student testing, download the NWEA Secure Testing App. This prevents students from accessing other applications or websites during testing.
Go to the NWEA Downloads Page: https://www.nwea.org/downloads/.
Choose the correct version of the testing browser for the devices your students are using (Windows, macOS, iPad, etc.).
Follow the installation instructions provided on the website. Ensure System Compatibility:Check that both teacher and student devices meet the system requirements for NWEA MAP testing. The platform works best with Chrome or Firefox on Windows and macOS, as well as Safari for iPads. Once the secure browser is installed on student devices, you can run test sessions while ensuring that the testing environment is secure.
How do I set up a NWEA MAP Test session for my students? Log In to the Teacher Platform: Go to https://auth.nwea.org/adult/login. Create a New Test Session: From the dashboard, click on “Manage Test Sessions.”
Click the “+ New Test Session” button to create a session. Assign Students: Select the students who will take the test by choosing a class or roster.
Provide Login Details: Generate a session name and password, which your students will use to log in to https://test.mapnwea.org. [...] Read more...
August 20, 2024Views 507
The NWEA (Northwest Evaluation Association) MAP Test System is a great tool used to measure student growth and proficiency in various academic areas. At the NWEA Student Login page, Test.mapnwea.org, you can begin the test session. If you are having trouble finding the correct NWEA login page, don’t worry, you are not alone, as the page has moved. On this page, you can find all the NWEA MAP Test login pages for students.
What is the NWEA MAP Test System?
The NWEA MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) is a computer-adaptive standardized test used to assess students’ academic performance in subjects such as reading, math, language usage, and science. It adjusts in real time to the student’s ability level, offering a unique, individualized assessment for each learner.
MAP tests are used by schools and districts worldwide to monitor student progress throughout the school year. Results from these assessments help teachers identify strengths, pinpoint areas where a student may need extra help, and create personalized learning plans.
There are various types of MAP assessments: MAP Growth: Measures academic progress in real time and is widely used for tracking student growth.
MAP Reading Fluency: Specifically designed to evaluate students’ reading fluency, comprehension, and foundational skills. Where is the NWEA MAP Student Test Login Page (Growth)?
To access the NWEA MAP Growth test, students must log in via the following page: NWEA MAP Growth Student Login:
Go to https://test.mapnwea.org
Enter the required login credentials, which will be provided by your teacher or school administrator. This includes a NWEA session name and password that the teacher sets up. Students are guided through the login process, and once they are logged in, the test will begin.
Where is the NWEA MAP Student Test Login Page for Reading Fluency?
For students taking the NWEA MAP Reading Fluency test, the login page is slightly different: NWEA MAP Reading Fluency Student Login:
Go to either https://student.mapnwea.org or https://sso.mapnwea.org/auth/studentLogin
Like the Growth test, students will need login credentials such as a Username and password, provided by their teacher.
Click on ´Let Me In´. MAP Reading Fluency focuses on oral reading, comprehension, and foundational skills. It helps identify early reading challenges and tracks students’ reading progress over time.
Why Can I Not Log In to NWEA MAP Test as a Student? (Troubleshooting Tips)
Sometimes, students may face issues when trying to log in to their NWEA MAP tests. Below are some common reasons and troubleshooting steps to help resolve login problems: Incorrect Session Name or Password: Make sure you are entering the correct session name and password provided by your teacher. These are case-sensitive, so double-check capitalization and spacing.
Session Not Active: If the test session hasn’t been started by your teacher, you may not be able to log in. Ensure that your teacher has opened the session for testing.
Browser Issues: The NWEA MAP test works best in specific browsers such as Chrome or Firefox. If you are using an incompatible browser, try switching to a recommended one. Clear your browser’s cache and cookies to eliminate any lingering issues from previous logins.
Pop-Up Blockers: Ensure that pop-up blockers are disabled for the NWEA MAP test site. Sometimes the login page or test environment may be blocked by pop-up settings, and you will get this error message: “Oops! Where’s my test window? Either a pop-up blocker blocked it, the test window was moved or minimized, or the test window opened and was accidentally closed. Here’s what you can do to fix it.Reason 1:
A pop-up blocker is blocking the test window.
Solution: Ask your teacher to help you turn off the pop-up blocker and reload your test window.çReason 2:
The test window was moved or minimized.
Solution: Ask your teacher to help you find the test window or maximize the test window again.Reason 3:
The test window actually did open, but it was accidentally closed.
Solution: Refresh or close the browser window and try re-launching your test.
Slow Internet Connection:A slow or unstable internet connection can cause login problems. Try resetting your Wi-Fi or connecting to a more stable network.
Device Compatibility: Ensure that the device you are using meets the technical requirements for running the MAP test. Most laptops, desktops, and Chromebooks are compatible, but older devices may struggle with the test’s performance.
Testing Window Closed:If you’re attempting to log in outside of the designated testing window, you won’t be able to access the test. Confirm with your teacher that the test window is still open.
Firewall or Security Settings:If you’re attempting to log in from home or a public network, firewall or security settings might block access to the testing site. Ensure that the test site is whitelisted in your network’s security settings. If login issues persist, it’s best to contact your teacher or IT department for assistance. They can verify session details, reset login credentials, or troubleshoot specific issues.
General Information: How Does the NWEA MAP System Work?
The NWEA MAP test adapts to the student’s performance as they take the test. The test begins with a question at the student’s grade level. If the student answers correctly, the test presents a more challenging question. If they answer incorrectly, it gives a simpler one. This adaptive nature ensures that each student is tested based on their individual level, providing an accurate measure of their current ability.
NWEA MAP System – Why It is Popular: Computer Adaptive: The test adjusts difficulty based on the student’s responses.
Real-Time Results: Teachers can view student scores immediately after the test, allowing for prompt instructional adjustments.
Growth Focused: Rather than just focusing on grade-level proficiency, MAP focuses on individual student growth over time, making it valuable for personalized instruction. Tests can be taken multiple times a year (usually fall, winter, and spring), allowing educators to track progress at different points throughout the school year.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About NWEA.
The Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA) MAP test system is widely used in schools across the United States to assess student growth and proficiency. This FAQ aims to answer many common questions about NWEA, its testing process, and how students and teachers can interpret the results.
What is the purpose of the NWEA test?
The primary purpose of the NWEA test, particularly the MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) test, is to assess students’ academic progress and growth in key subject areas such as math, reading, and language usage. It is a computer-adaptive test that provides teachers with detailed data, which helps them personalize instruction to meet each student’s unique learning needs. Unlike traditional tests, MAP focuses not only on where a student currently stands academically but also on tracking how much they improve over time.
What are the values of NWEA?
NWEA’s values are centered on supporting educators and students by providing assessments that are: Growth-focused: Measuring not just achievement but also academic progress over time.
Equitable: Ensuring that all students, regardless of their starting point, have opportunities for growth.
Data-driven: Empowering educators with actionable data to guide instruction.
Student-centered: Adapting the difficulty of the test to each individual student’s ability level to provide a more personalized experience. What is NWEA testing in Indiana?
NWEA MAP testing in Indiana is used in schools across the state to measure student growth and achievement, aligning with the state’s academic standards. Indiana schools use the MAP Growth test to assess students’ performance in reading, math, and other key subjects, often as part of their broader educational assessment programs. MAP Growth testing is now used in schools all over the U.S, in all 50 states.
What is the highest NWEA score you can get?
The highest possible RIT score for the NWEA MAP test is typically around 350, though very few students reach this score. The RIT scale (Rasch Unit) measures a student’s academic knowledge and growth on a continuous scale.
What are the system requirements for NWEA MAP?
To run the NWEA MAP test, schools need devices that meet the following basic system requirements: Operating Systems: Windows 7 or higher, macOS 10.13 or higher, Chrome OS, or iOS.
Browsers: Chrome (recommended), Firefox, Safari, or Edge. For iPads, Safari is required.
Hardware: Devices must have at least 2 GB of RAM and support screen resolutions of 1024×768 or higher.
Internet: A stable internet connection with at least 1 Mbps per student. What is the 100% Score on NWEA?
NWEA MAP tests do not use traditional percentages like typical exams. Instead, students are measured using the RIT score and compared to national norms. However, 100% percentile means a student has scored higher than 100% of their peers in the norm group, a rare achievement. The 100 score means a low score as most score between 140 and 300 in the RIT scale.
What is the full score for NWEA?
There isn’t a fixed “full score” for the NWEA MAP test since it is adaptive and measures growth. The test is scored on a RIT scale that can go up to 350 in some subjects, but scores in this range are exceedingly rare. Most students score between 140 and 300, depending on their grade level and subject.
What is average on NWEA?
The average RIT score varies by grade and subject. For example, in the 6th grade, an average score for math might be around 220-230, while reading scores could average around 210-220. NWEA provides grade-level benchmarks to compare individual student scores to national norms.
What is a good NWEA math score?
A “good” NWEA math score depends on the student’s grade level. For instance, in 5th grade, a score of 230 or higher might be considered above average, while for 8th grade, a score of 250 or higher may indicate high achievement.
What are the NWEA color ranges?
The NWEA color ranges are often used to visually represent students’ performance relative to national norms: Red: Significantly below grade level.
Yellow: Below grade level, but close.
Green: At or near grade level.
Blue: Above grade level. These colors help teachers quickly identify students who may need additional support or challenges. What does low growth high achievement mean in NWEA?
“Low growth, high achievement” in NWEA means that a student is performing well compared to peers but has shown relatively little improvement compared to previous assessments. This could indicate the need for more challenging material or different instructional strategies to keep the student progressing.
What are the NWEA goal ranges?
NWEA goal ranges are specific benchmarks within subjects that indicate where a student’s performance falls in different content areas. For example, in reading, a student might receive separate scores for skills like vocabulary, informational text, and literature. These goal ranges help teachers focus on specific areas for improvement.
What does RIT mean in NWEA?
RIT stands for Rasch Unit. It is a stable, equal-interval scale that measures a student’s academic growth and knowledge, regardless of grade level. Unlike raw scores, the RIT score allows educators to track student growth over time and compare scores year to year.
What does the standard deviation of NWEA mean?
The standard deviation in NWEA refers to the spread of scores within a group of students. A lower standard deviation means that the students’ scores are more closely clustered around the average, while a higher standard deviation indicates a wider range of scores, with some students performing significantly higher or lower than the average.
How does NWEA work?
NWEA uses a computer-adaptive test system that adjusts the difficulty of questions based on the student’s responses. If a student answers a question correctly, the next question becomes harder. If they answer incorrectly, the following question becomes easier. This adaptive nature creates a personalized assessment for each student.
Is NWEA the same as MAP?
Yes, NWEA and MAP are essentially the same in this context. MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) is the specific assessment product offered by NWEA. While NWEA is the organization, MAP refers to the adaptive testing system they provide.
What is the acronym for NWEA?
NWEA stands for Northwest Evaluation Association, which is the organization behind the MAP test and other educational assessments.
Where is NWEA from?
NWEA is based in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. It serves schools across the U.S. and internationally by providing assessments that measure student growth and achievement.
What is the highest score on NWEA MAP?
The highest possible score on the NWEA MAP test is around 350. This score is rare and typically only seen in the higher grade levels or for students with exceptionally high academic abilities. [...] Read more...
August 19, 2024Views 7
Looking for some funny and Happy Birthday images and Happy birthday GIFs (animations)? Or, just looking for a simple way to write Happy Birthday wishes to a friend? Then you have come to the right place. I have made a list of some of the funniest, warmest Happy Birthday wishes and images on the web. Choose an image, right click on it, save it and send it to a friend or colleague.
Or, right click on the image, and click on ‘Copy Image Link’ and then copy paste the image link into a Facebook message or email. You can alos check out our funny Happy Birthday Memes page.
These Happy Birthday images are sure to put a smile on the face of you brother, sister, friend, mother, father, you name it. Pick the Happy Birthday GIF or image that you like the most, and send it with one of the Birthday Wishes examples, if you please.
30+ Happy Birthday Wishes for a Friend – Examples of Birthday Messages.
If you need a little inspiration on how to write a Happy birthday message then have a look below:
Classic Happy Birthday Wishes. “Happy Birthday to one of the best people I know! Wishing you a year filled with love, laughter and endless joy.”
“Cheers to another year! May your birthday be as amazing as you are.”
“On your special day, I hope all your wishes come true. Happy Birthday!” Simple Happy Birthday Wishes for a Friend.
“Happy birthday! Here’s to another year of good health and great memories.”
“Always remember: you’re getting better, not older. Have a wonderful birthday!”
“Sending you the best birthday wishes on this special day. Hope it’s a great one!”
“Wishing you a very happy birthday! May it be filled with love and laughter.”
“I hope this is your best birthday yet and all your wishes come true!”
“You’re a rockstar and I hope you have a happy birthday, spent with people you love.”
“Wishing you a belated happy birthday! I hope your day was as special as you are.
“Happy birthday! You’re a wonderful person and I’m blessed to have you in my life.”
“Sending you all the happy birthday wishes. Can’t wait to party with you this weekend!”
“Wishing you a birthday that’s as incredible as you are. Don’t ever change!”
Simple Birthday Wishes for Moms, Dads, Brother or Sister.
“Happy birthday to the greatest mom I could ever ask for. I love you!”
“Dad, your love and guidance mean more than you’ll ever know. Happy birthday!”
“Happy birthday, brother! You deserve all the happiness in the world.”
“A sweet sister like you needs a sweet birthday bash. Can’t wait to celebrate YOU!”
Funny Birthday Messages. “Age is merely the number of years the world has been enjoying you. Here’s to many more!”
“You know you’re getting old when the candles cost more than the cake. Happy budget-friendly birthday!”
“Just remember, you’re not over the hill; you’re standing at the peak of awesomeness! Happy birthday!”
“Aging is inevitable. Maturity, on the other hand, is optional. Cheers to being forever young!”
“Another year older, but definitely not wiser. Let’s make some questionable decisions together! Happy birthday!”
Happy Birthday! I would have bought you a gift but it’s above my pay grade.
“Happy Birthday! Remember, you’re not getting older; you’re just becoming a classic!”
“You’re not 40; you’re 18 with 22 years of experience! Happy Birthday, my forever young friend.” Sentimental ans Sweet Happy Birthday Messages. “Happy Birthday to the person who has been with me through thick and thin. I’m so grateful for your friendship, and I look forward to many more memories together.”
“On your special day, I want you to know how much you mean to me. You’re not just a friend; you’re family. Happy Birthday!”
“Wishing you a birthday filled with love, laughter and all the things that make you happy. Thank you for being the incredible friend that you are.”
Wishing you a year of growth, happiness and success. Remember, the best is yet to come!” Play this little Happy Birthday video.
With the sound on :).
Happy Birthday Images.
Here are some cool, sweet and funny Happy Birthday images, that you can share. Right click on an image to Save it, or to Copy Image Link, then paste in an email or facebook post.
Happy Birthday Cake.
You like cakes? You like chocolate? You like strawberries? Well, you got it here all in one awesome birthday cake.
Happy Birthday Message Card.
Here is a sweet Happy Message wish with a short birthday message. Send it like a card to someone you care about.
Happy Birthday GIFs.
GIFs are small animations, that are basically stored like an image or photo. Send this Happy Birthday GIF to a friend,and you will put a smile on his or hers friends for sure.
Happy Birthday from Mr bean:
Happy Birthday GIF with Love.
Send this simple Happy Birthday Wishes animation to someone you love.
Birthday Cake and Candles GIF.
Don’t you just want to blow out these lovely birthday candles? I know I do. Happy Birthday!
Happy Birthday Candles GIF.
This little Happy Birthday wishes animation is just perfect. Don´t forget to make a wish!
[...] Read more...
July 18, 2024Views 10
Looking for funny Happy Birthday memes and images? You’ve landed in the right place! 🌟 Whether it’s your best friend’s big day, your sister or brothers’ special celebration, or just a way to brighten up your coworker’s inbox, I have got you covered.
Our collection of Happy Birthday images for men and women (him and her) and Happy Birthday GIFs are totally free and suit every personality. From adorable animations and glittery greetings to heartfelt messages and laugh-out-loud memes, I have something for everyone! 🎁
So, grab your favorite design, send some smiles, and make their birthday unforgettable. After all, nothing says “I’m thinking of you” like a burst of virtual confetti and a heartfelt wish! 🎈✨
Time to get celebrating—start scrolling and spread the birthday joy! 🥳🎉.
Funny Happy Birthday Memes.
This Happy Birthday meme is based on the movie Taken, of course. Just imagine the Happy Birthday message spoken by Liam Neeson´s hoarse voice.
Funny Happy Birthday Meme with Grumpy Cat.
We all remember Grumpy Cat, the miserable internet meme cat. Though he passed away, his grumpy face still cheers me up. Yes, the cat really looked like this. Forever grumpy, an still works great as a Happy Birthday image for your brother or sister.
Hilarious Happy Birthday Meme (from The Hangover Movie).
This is a bit rude, but makes everyone chuckle. Just thinking of Ken Cheungs funny appearance in The Hangover movies, Leslie Chow, give a smile to my face. Send this to a good friend as a Happy Birthday message.
Happy Birthday Meme – Moist Cake.
Well Bill Murray said it, moist birthday cakes are the best. Don´t want no dry one. We wish you the moistest Birthday Cake in the whole wide world.
Happy Birthday Memes for Women.
Who can see this happy meme dog and not smile? Send this Happy Birthday image to a woman or girl and their tail will be wagging in no time.
Apparently women love wine. Or so all the memes say. I´m sure there is a tiny bit truth to it. Lift a gigantic glass of wine and toast to your girl friend on her happy day!
Happy Birthday GIFs.
Mr bean says Happy Birthday (no sound though, but we get the idea.) This Happy Birthday GIF will brighten up everyone’s day.
[...] Read more...
June 16, 2024Views 377
How to enter your JoinPD code, to join a lesson at JoinPD.com.
JoinPD.con or JoinPD.com or JoinPDx.com?
If you are having trouble finding the correct page to enter your JoinPD code, then you are not alone.
This is because the www.joinpd.com website does not exist anymore!
Students all over the country are having difficulties finding the right JoinPD page to enter the code, teachers gave them. Trying everything from Joinpd.con, to PDjoin.com, JoinPDX.com and Joinpdcom.
So, let’s clear it up!
This is How you Find the New JoinPD ‘Enter Code to Join’ page.
Visit https://joinpd.com/ in this link. The page will automatically direct students to the new, correct ‘Enter Code’ page at https://app.peardeck.com/join. This is the correct page.
Then, type in the code that your teacher gave you. Type it in the white box. When you get to the 6th letter, you can see if the code is accepted and you can join the lesson.
Watch This Video for Help Joining a JoinPD lesson: Your Peardeck Join/Login page should look like this:
Is your JoinPD.com Code Not Working?
If you are having problems joining a lesson at Peardeck (JoinPD.com), then check the following: Mae sure, you are on the right page: If you visit www.joinpd.com in your browser, and it doesn’t work, don’t panic. The website does not exist anymore, but typing in JoinPD.com in your browser will automatically send users to the new login page at https://app.peardeck.com/join.
Check the website URL in your browser: If you are seraching in Google, then please avoid misspellings, like JoinPD.con, Joinpdcom, Joinpdx.com or PDJoin.com.
You Code Might Have Expired: If your code is not working, and you are getting an error message like ‘Couldn’t find a session for “f g d d s e”, then double-check that you typed it right. Also, JoinPD Codes expire in 7 days, so it could be an old code.
Your Code is Made of Letters Only: Remember, no numbers, just letters. Check that you are not writing an 0 (ZERO) insterad of an o (LETTER), or a 1 (ONE) instead of a L (LETTER). Alternatively, your teacher can give students a link, instead of a code, and share the ‘Peardeck Join Link’ with you instead, with no code required. If your code does not work, then ask your teacher for a link instead. The Join Link will never expire.
JoinPD Help – FAQ.
If you are still having problems, then you may find answers to the most common questions, below:
FAQ for Pear Deck and JoinPD – Explained for Kids!
Hey there! If you’re curious about Pear Deck and how to use JoinPD, this guide is just for you. I’ll answer some common questions in a way that’s easy to understand, just like if we were chatting in class. So, let’s dive in!
What is Pear Deck?
Pear Deck is a cool tool that teachers use during class to make learning fun and interactive. It lets you see slides on your device, answer questions, and participate in activities your teacher sets up, all while staying in sync with the class.
What is JoinPD?
JoinPD is the place you go to enter a code so you can join a Pear Deck session. It’s like a special door that lets you into your class’s virtual room.
How do students use Pear Deck?
As a student, using Pear Deck is super easy! When your teacher starts a Pear Deck session, they’ll give you a code. You just go to the website joinpd.com, enter the code, and voilà—you’re connected to the lesson and ready to learn and play along.
How to join Pear Deck?
To join a Pear Deck session: Get the special code from your teacher—it usually has five letters.
Open your web browser and go to joinpd.com.
Enter the code and press the “Join” button. That’s it! Why is my JoinPD Pear Deck code not working?
If your code isn’t working, check these things: Make sure the code is typed correctly (those letters can be tricky!).
Codes are only good for four days, so it might be too old.
Sometimes, your internet might be slow or not working, which can cause problems too. How to get a Pear Deck code?
Your teacher will give you the Pear Deck code when it’s time for a lesson. If you don’t see the code or if you joined the class late, just ask your teacher to share it again.
Is Pear Deck free?
Yes, there’s a free version of Pear Deck that lets you do lots of cool stuff! But there’s also a paid version that has even more features. Your school might decide which one you use.
What is the Pear Deck app?
The Pear Deck app isn’t a separate app you download on your phone or tablet. It’s just another name for the Pear Deck program that you use through your web browser to join in on class lessons.
What is Pear Deck good for?
Pear Deck is great for making classes more interesting. You get to interact with the lesson instead of just listening, which helps you learn better. You can answer questions, draw, and even see cool videos or websites right in your lessons.
Is Pear Deck safe?
Yes, Pear Deck is safe. It’s designed just for schools, so there are lots of safety features to protect you and your classmates while you’re learning.
What are the disadvantages of Pear Deck?
While Pear Deck is really helpful, there are a few downsides: Sometimes it can have tech issues, like slow loading if many students are using it at once.
Not all features are free, so your teacher might not be able to use all the cool extras without the paid version. Can Pear Deck be used with Google Classroom?
Absolutely! Pear Deck works really well with Google Classroom. Your teacher can even add Pear Deck activities right into your Google Classroom assignments.
What are the features of Pear Deck?
Pear Deck has lots of fun features: Interactive questions (like multiple choice, text answers, and drawings)
Slides that your teacher can control or let you move through at your own pace
Fun ways to show what you know, like making drawings or moving icons around How old is Pear Deck?
Pear Deck was created back in 2014. Since then, it’s been helping students and teachers make their classes more interactive and enjoyable.
I hope this guide helps you understand all about Pear Deck and how to use it. If you have any more questions, just ask your teacher—they’re there to help you learn and make the most out of your school time with Pear Deck! What are the Computer, Browser, IPAD or phone requirements for using Pear Deck (JoinPD) as a Student? To use Pear Deck as a student, you’ll need a device that can connect to the internet and run a modern browser. Below are the specific requirements for each type of device:
1. Computer Requirements (PC or Mac) Operating System: Windows: Windows 7 or newer
MacOS: macOS 10.11 (El Capitan) or newer Browser: Google Chrome (most recommended)
Mozilla Firefox
Microsoft Edge
Safari
Make sure your browser is up-to-date to avoid compatibility issues. Internet Connection: A stable internet connection is required to participate in live sessions without interruptions.
Hardware: Any computer from the last 5-7 years should work fine as long as it supports modern browsers. 2. Browser Requirements Pear Deck runs in most modern browsers, including: Google Chrome (highly recommended for the best performance)
Mozilla Firefox
Safari
Microsoft Edge Browser Settings: Make sure that: Cookies are enabled.
JavaScript is enabled (most modern browsers have this turned on by default). 3. iPad Requirements Operating System: iPadOS 13 or newer (Pear Deck works best with the latest version of iPadOS).
Browser: Safari (most common on iPads)
Google Chrome (also works well) Internet Connection: Like other devices, you’ll need a stable Wi-Fi connection. 4. Phone Requirements (Android or iPhone) Operating System: iPhone: iOS 12 or newer
Android: Android 8.0 (Oreo) or newer Browser: Safari (for iPhones)
Google Chrome (for both Android and iPhones)
Firefox or other modern browsers can also be used, but Chrome is usually the smoothest. Internet Connection: A stable connection is necessary for real-time participation in Pear Deck activities.
Screen Size: While Pear Deck will work on a phone, some activities (like drawing or dragging) may be harder to do on a small screen. General Recommendations: Screen Size: A larger screen (like on a computer or tablet) is usually better for viewing slides and participating in interactive activities.
Battery Life: If you’re on a mobile device, make sure it’s charged or plugged in if you’re using it for a long session.
Internet Speed: High-speed internet is preferred for the best experience, especially for interactive slides. That’s all you need! Whether you’re on a computer, tablet, or phone, as long as you have an updated browser and a reliable internet connection, you’ll be able to use Joinpd.con Pear Deck as a student. [...] Read more...
April 5, 2024Views 62,137
These are the i-Ready Diagnostic Grades K–12 Scale Score placement tables for Math, for the school year 2023-2024.
Looking for the iReady Percentiles and Diagnostics scores for Math for the year 2024-2025? Find them at the iReady Diagnostic Scores 2024-2025 page.
What are the i-Ready Placement Tables and Assessment Scores? The main goal of the i-Ready Diagnostic assessments is to assist in making well-informed instructional recommendations and placement choices for students across Grades K–12 based on their performance levels. This is primarily achieved through the assessment’s ability to determine grade-level placements.
After a student finishes an assessment, their scores, both overall and within specific domains, are determined by the complexity of the questions they encountered. The overall score reflects the aggregate of all questions seen by the student, while domain-specific scores are calculated based on questions related to that particular domain. These scores are then matched against placement tables to determine the student’s educational placement. The diagnostic placement categorizes a student’s achievement relative to their grade level, with placements defined by specific score ranges for each grade the student is currently attending. These placement categories are criterion-referenced, aiming to mirror the knowledge and skills students should possess at various grade levels and subject areas. The process of setting these benchmarks involved collaboration with over 100 educators, adopting a methodological approach recommended by educational experts. This system standardizes the interpretation of student performance levels.
These placement decisions allow teachers to consistently gauge student placements throughout the academic year, enhancing the understanding of transitions between different performance levels.
How to Read the i-Ready Placement Tables. Navigate to the appropriate placement table.
Locate the student’s current grade in the first column to ascertain their relative placement levels. (It’s important for educators familiar with previous editions to note that the layout of rows and columns has been updated in this version).
Identify the student’s score range and refer to the corresponding column label to determine the student’s precise grade-level placement. The color coding within each cell matches the score report colors, indicating relative placement levels. As seen in the image above, if a student in the third grade achieves a reading overall score of 500, this score falls within the 474-510 range, indicating a second-grade reading level. This placement is visually represented by a light yellow color in the table, signifying the student is performing one grade level below in reading.
i-Ready Diagnostics Scores placements tables for Mathematics 2023-2024 – Overall.
The i-Ready Math Overall Score is the overall score that combines the following Math Scores domains: Algebra and Algebraic Thinking Placements
Number and Operations Placements
Geometry Placements
Measurement and Data [...] Read more...
April 5, 2024Views 86,550 These are the i-Ready Diagnostic Reading Scale Score Placement Tables for the academic year 2023-2024, covering Kindergarten through 12th grade.
Looking for the iReady Percentiles and Diagnostics scores for Reading for the year 2024-2025? Find them at the iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Math 2024-2025 and iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Reading 2024-2025 pages.
About the i-Ready Placement Tables and Assessment Scores.
The purpose behind the i-Ready Diagnostic assessments is to provide detailed guidance for educational recommendations and student placements from Kindergarten to the 12th grade, based on their performance. A key aspect of these assessments is their ability to identify appropriate grade-level placements for students.
Upon completing an assessment, a student’s scores are calculated considering the difficulty of the questions attempted. The overall score represents the cumulative result from all items a student has answered, while scores for specific domains are derived from items within those domains. These outcomes are then aligned with placement tables to ascertain a student’s academic standing. Diagnostic placements categorize a student’s level relative to their current grade, with specific score ranges defining each grade level. These categories are based on criteria meant to reflect the expected knowledge and skills at each grade level and subject.
Over 100 educators contributed to the development of these standards, employing a method backed by educational research to ensure a uniform approach to assessing student performance.
The i-Ready method of placement provides a consistent evaluation of student progress throughout the school year, aiding in recognizing shifts in performance levels.
How to Read the i-Ready Placement Tables. Find the relevant placement table.
Search for the student’s grade in the first column to understand their placement level. (Note that the table’s format may have been revised from previous versions).
Determine the student’s score range and consult the corresponding label to find out their exact grade-level placement. Each cell’s color corresponds with the placement level indicated in the score reports. The visual representation in the i-Ready Diagnostic Scores Placement Tables for 2023-2024 includes a color-coded system for easy interpretation. For example, a third-grade student with an overall reading score of 500, falling within the 474-510 range, would be placed at a second-grade reading level. This is indicated by a light yellow color in the table, denoting the student is performing below their current grade level in reading.
i-Ready Diagnostics Scores placements tables for Reading 2023-2024 – Overall.
The i-Ready Reading Overall Score is the overall score, that combines the following Reading Scores domains: Vocabulary
Phonics
Phonological Awareness
Comprehension Literature
Comprehension Informational
High-Frequency Words [...] Read more...
April 5, 2024Views 832
This is how to cancel a Chegg subscription, or, as a new customer, get a handle on all the Chegg cost, and get the Chegg Free Trial option, if you are still unsure.
Chegg has emerged as a beacon for students seeking help with their studies. Whether you’re tackling a difficult math problem, looking for textbook solutions, or in need of expert tutoring, Chegg has the answers. This is your go-to guide on how to make the most out of Chegg, covering everything from how much Chegg costs, the availability of a free trial, and how to cancel your subscription if you need to. Plus, we have answered the most common questions about Chegg.
What is Chegg?
Chegg is a multifaceted educational technology company that provides a wide array of services aimed at helping students excel academically. Founded in 2005, it began as a textbook rental service but has since expanded to offer a comprehensive suite of services including homework help, online tutoring, scholarship searches, and internship matching. Chegg is now a one-stop-shop for student needs, offering solutions and support throughout the academic life cycle – from high school through to college and beyond. The Chegg name is an amalgam of the Chicken and EGG problem.
Probably, Chegg is most famous for, or notorious for, providing answers to test questions and homework problems.
How Much Does Chegg Cost?
The cost of Chegg’s services varies depending on the type of assistance you require. Chegg offer a free trial of 7 days, and after that you will pay $14.99 per month + VAT for the Chegg Study package and $19.99 per month + VAT for the Chegg Study Pack.
At its core, Chegg operates on a subscription model for its study and tutoring services. These are the different subsciptions: Chegg Study: This subscription offers textbook solutions and expert Q&A. The basic Chegg cost is $14.99 per month + VAT.
Chegg Study Pack: Offering a more comprehensive suite of services including practice problems and video explanations, the Study Pack costs around $19.99 per month + VAT.
Chegg Tutors: For personalized tutoring, prices can vary significantly based on the subject and the tutor’s expertise, starting at approximately $10.95 + VAT for a 30-minute lesson. Prices are subject to change. In fact, the prices are not shown on their webpage. You will have to create an account to see the current prices. If you see a ‘Limited Time Offer banner’ for 50% off on their website, you can subscribe for $7.99 per month for their Chegg Study subscription, and $9.99 per month for their Chegg Study Pack.
Note: Prices including VAT are higher. For example, the Chegg Study cost including VAT is $19.34 per month, and the Chegg Study Pack including VAT is $24.18 per month.
The Chegg Study basic pack costs $14.95, and it includes these basic services: Standard shipping is free for orders of $35 + VAT or more. Order ships in 7–10 business days.
Chegg has a 21 days book return policy.
Get up to 90% discount on textbooks.
You will get 1 month free access to the Chegg Study Pack, step-by-step solutions and expert Q&A.
Rental extensions are free.
You will get detailed solutions for 5 different textbooks.
You can post 20 questions per month to Q&A experts.
You will have unlimited access to 25 million homework solutions.
You can get Chegg tutor help for free for the first 30 minutes. How do I get Chegg answers for Free?
As Chegg got more and more successful and more expensive, and as students are always low on funds, several websites and methods have emerged that offers Chegg answers for free. These include Homeworkify. We have added an article with 8 methods on how to see Chegg answers for free. It is well worth the read, though we recommend the Chegg subscription if you can manage to get the 50% OFF deal.
Does Chegg have Coupon Codes?
Yes, Chegg coupon codes exist. You can apply them on their checkout page for a discount. An example of a Chegg Coupon code for 20% off is 20CHGG, and the Chegg code CHGGAFF25 gives you 25%. These coupun codes expire, so we recommend searching Google or Bing for a recent code. Also, they cannot be combined with the 50% OFF offer.
We recommend that you check Chegg’s official website for the most current information.
Does Chegg Have a Free Trial?
Yes, Chegg does offer a free trial for some of its services, allowing new users to explore the platform before committing to a subscription. The Chegg Study service, for example, typically offer a 7 day free trial. This trial gives students access to textbook solutions and expert Q&A, providing a taste of how Chegg can assist with their studies. However, availability can change, so it’s recommended to visit the Chegg website to see if the free trial is currently being offered.
How Do I Cancel My Chegg Subscription?
If you find that Chegg’s services are no longer needed, canceling your subscription is straightforward. Here is our step-by-step guide: Log In: Sign into your Chegg account on the website.
Go to ‘My Account’: Navigate to your account settings by clicking on your profile name in the top right corner, then select ‘My Account’.
Find ‘Orders’ or ‘Subscriptions’: Within your account settings, locate the section for ‘Orders’ or ‘Subscriptions’. Here you’ll see a list of your active subscriptions.
Cancel Subscription: Next to the subscription you wish to cancel, you’ll find an option to ‘Cancel Subscription’ or ‘Change/Cancel Membership’. Click this to initiate the cancellation process.
Follow the Prompts: Chegg will guide you through a few steps to confirm your cancellation. You may be asked why you’re canceling. Choose the option that best fits your reason.
Confirmation: Once completed, you will receive a confirmation of your cancellation. Keep this for your records. Remember, if you cancel in the middle of a billing cycle, you’ll still have access to the service until the end of the cycle. Note that Chegg’s policies and procedures can change, so it’s wise to review the most current cancellation policy on their website.
Chegg FAQ.
We have answered the most frequently asked questions about Chegg below. This FAQ addresses common questions for both students and those interested in becoming Chegg experts.
What is Chegg?
Chegg is a student subscription service that offers a variety of educational tools, including textbook rentals, online tutoring, and homework help.
For Students:
What textbooks can I rent at Chegg?
Chegg offers a wide selection of textbooks for purchase or rental, across most academic subjects. You can search by title, ISBN, author, or course.
How much does it cost to rent a textbook from Chegg?
Rental prices vary depending on the book’s condition, demand, and length of the rental period. Chegg typically offers competitive rates compared to buying textbooks new. The cost of renting an average textbook can range from around $30 to $100, depending on the length of the rental period. Chegg also offers textbook purchases, and the cost of buying a textbook can ranges from $50 to $200.
How long can I rent a textbook at Chegg.com?
Rental periods typically range from a semester to a full year. You can return textbooks before the due date for a prorated refund.
What happens if my Chegg rental textbook is damaged?
Chegg has a fair wear and tear policy. For minor damage, you won’t be charged. For more serious damage or loss, you may be responsible for a replacement fee.
Chegg Study Subscription:
What is Chegg Study?
Chegg Study is a subscription service that provides access to various learning tools, including: Step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems
Online tutoring with Chegg experts
Flashcards and study guides
E-textbooks (availability may vary) How much does Chegg Study cost?
Chegg Study offers different subscription tiers with varying monthly costs. These tiers offer different features and access levels. The basic Chegg Study package costs $14.99 per month + VAT, and $19.99 per month + VAT for the complete Chegg Study Pack.
Is Chegg Study worth it?
The value of Chegg Study depends on your individual needs and learning style. If you find traditional textbooks difficult to understand or need extra help with homework, Chegg Study can be a valuable resource. There is a free trial available, so you can try it out before committing.
Chegg Tutors:
How does Chegg tutoring work?
Chegg connects you with subject-matter experts who can provide one-on-one online tutoring sessions. You can schedule sessions in advance or connect with a tutor on-demand.
What subjects do Chegg tutors cover?
Chegg tutors can help with a wide range of subjects, from math and science to history and writing.
How much does Chegg tutoring cost?
Tutoring rates vary depending on the subject, tutor experience, and session length. Chegg typically offers competitive rates compared to other tutoring services. Chegg Tutors set their own hourly rates. These rates can range from as low as $20 per hour to $75 or more per hour for very popular subjects or experienced tutors. Chegg also takes a commission from the tutor’s earnings, which ranges from 20% to 40%, depending on the tutor plan.
General Questions:
How do I sign up for Chegg?
You can sign up for Chegg through their website at https://www.chegg.com/auth?action=signup.
How do I pay for Chegg?
Chegg accepts major credit cards and debit cards, as well as Paypal.
Can I cancel my Chegg subscription?
Yes, you can cancel your Chegg subscription at any time. Be sure to review the cancellation policy for details on refunds.
How do I contact Chegg customer support?
You can contact Chegg customer support through their website at https://www.chegg.com/en/contactus. This page also has a Chat option. The Chegg Customer Service phone number is +1 855-477-0177. Chegg Phone support is available daily from 4 AM – 12 AM Pacific time (7 AM – 3 AM Eastern time).
The Chegg customer support team is available for Chat any time, which can be accessed by clicking on the Contact Us bubble in the lower right corner of your screen.
You can also text Chegg by SMS or Whatsapp on phone number on the Chegg Whatsapp Support phone number: +1 408-351-0942.
United Kingdom Chegg Customers can text the UK SMS number on: +44 7458 156061.
Chegg Experts:
What are the qualifications to become a Chegg expert?
To become a Chegg expert, you typically need a relevant bachelor’s degree or higher in the subject you wish to tutor. Strong communication and problem-solving skills are also essential.
How do I apply to be a Chegg expert?
You can apply to become a Chegg expert through their website https://www.chegg.com/. The application process typically involves submitting your resume, taking a subject-matter test, and completing a training program.
What subjects can I tutor as a Chegg expert?
The subjects you can tutor in will depend on your qualifications and Chegg’s needs.
How much do Chegg experts get paid?
Chegg experts are paid per question solved. The exact pay rate varies depending on the subject, difficulty of the question, and student ratings. Typically, Chegg Experts are paid a fixed 150 Indian Rupees(2 dollars) payment for each solution. This works out to around 10$ to 20$ per hour. Most Chegg Experts are from India.
What is a typical workday like for a Chegg expert?
Chegg experts can set their own hours and work as much or as little as they like. You will typically log in to the Chegg platform and wait for students to post questions in your subject area. Once you see a question you can answer, you can provide a thorough and well-explained solution.
Chegg Costs, App andSubscriptions.
What does the Chegg app do?
The Chegg app allows you to access most of the features available on the Chegg website, such as renting textbooks, searching for textbook solutions, and using Chegg Study tools (with a subscription). You can also schedule and participate in Chegg tutoring sessions directly through the app.
Is Chegg free or paid?
Chegg offers a mix of free and paid services. You can browse their textbook catalog and view some solution previews for free. However, to rent textbooks, access most Chegg Study features, or get tutoring, you will need a paid subscription.
What does a Chegg account do?
A free Chegg account allows you to browse their website, view limited solution previews, and participate in the Chegg community forums (if available). To access premium features like textbook rentals, Chegg Study tools, and tutoring, you will need a paid subscription.
How much does it cost for Chegg?
Chegg pricing varies depending on the service you are interested in:
Textbook rentals: Prices vary depending on the book’s condition, demand, and rental period, typicall from $30 to $100 per rental. Chegg offers competitive rates compared to buying new textbooks.
Chegg Study: Chegg Study offers different subscription tiers with varying monthly costs, from $14.95 to $19.95 per month + VAT. These tiers offer different features and access levels.
Chegg Tutors: Tutoring rates vary depending on the subject, tutor experience, and session length, usually from $20 to $70 per hour. Chegg typically offers competitive rates compared to other tutoring services.
Is it worth it to join Chegg?
The value of Chegg depends on your individual needs and learning style. If you find traditional textbooks difficult to understand or need extra help with homework, Chegg Study can be a valuable resource. There is a free trial available, so you can try it out before committing. Textbook rentals can be a more affordable option than buying new textbooks. Chegg tutoring can be a good option for personalized help on specific problems.
How do I stop Chegg from taking my money?
To prevent Chegg from taking automatic payments, you will need to cancel your subscription. You can do this through your Chegg account settings.
Is it easy to cancel Chegg?
Yes, canceling Chegg is relatively easy. You can cancel your subscription through your Chegg account settings. Be sure to review the cancellation policy for details on refunds. Click on ‘Manage Subscription’ on the bottom of the homepage to get to the Chegg cancellation page.
Do you have to pay for answers on Chegg?
Chegg offers a mix of free and paid solutions. Solution previews and some basic answers are available for free. However, to access step-by-step explanations and comprehensive solutions, you typically need a Chegg Study subscription.
Can students get Chegg for free?
Students can access some limited Chegg features for free, such as browsing the textbook catalog and viewing solution previews. Chegg also offers a free trial for Chegg Study. However, most premium features require a paid subscription.
Chegg Alternatives:
What are some alternatives to Chegg?
There are several alternatives to Chegg available, depending on your specific needs. Here are some good options: Free Online Learning Resources: Khan Academy: https://www.khanacademy.org/ (Free): Offers free video lectures and practice exercises across many subjects.
MIT OpenCourseware: https://ocw.mit.edu/ (Free): Provides free access to MIT course materials, including lectures, notes, and assignments.
Crash Course: https://www.youtube.com/user/Crashcourse (Free on YouTube): Educational YouTube channel with engaging video lectures on various subjects.
Textbook Solution Websites:Course Hero: https://www.coursehero.com/ (Free and Paid): Similar to Chegg, Course Hero offers textbook solutions, study guides, and class notes uploaded by students and educators (subscription required for full access).
Studocu: https://www.studocu.com/en-us (Free and Paid): Another platform offering textbook solutions, summaries, and other course materials (subscription required for full access).
Online Tutoring Services:Skooli: https://www.skooli.com/for_tutors (Paid): Connects students with online tutors for one-on-one tutoring sessions.
Wyzant: https://www.wyzant.com/ (Paid): Another online tutoring platform that matches students with qualified tutors.
TutorMe: https://www.peardeck.com/products/pear-deck-tutor (Paid): Provides online tutoring across various subjects. Choosing the right Chegg alternative depends on your needs. Consider factors like cost, learning style, and the specific subject you need help with.
If you have any questions then add a comment below. [...] Read more...
April 3, 2024Views 1,653
This is how you see Chegg answers for Free and ‘Unblur’ Chegg. There are 8 methods, and we have covered all of them. Chegg is a popular for students seeking assistance with their studies, offering an array of services such as answers to test and homework questions, textbook rentals, online tutoring, homework help, and resources for internships and scholarships. Chegg is now subscription only, with prices starting at 14.99$, so many students are looking for a way to get the Chegg answers for free. Below, you can see the 8 solutions to how to get Chegg answers for free, that we have uncovered.
Method 1: Using Homeworkify.st.
Homeworkify.st basically gives you the Chegg answers for free. The platform also distinguishes itself with a Homework Solver feature that delivers step-by-step instructions for solving problems, which is instrumental in fostering a deeper understanding of the material. Key features include: Instantaneous Chegg Answers: Reducing wait times significantly compared to traditional tutoring.
Support Across Multiple Disciplines: Whether it’s Math, Science, or English, Homeworkify caters to a wide array of subjects.
User-Friendly Interface: Designed for ease of use, enabling students to navigate the platform effortlessly. Homeworkify.eu is accessible free of charge, offering 50 daily credits to users, thereby providing a cost-effective solution for students seeking immediate homework assistance.
Method 2: Homeworkify App
In addition to its website, Homeworkify extends its services through a mobile application. The app, designed to cover an extensive range of subjects with the aid of artificial intelligence, includes several noteworthy features: Homework Solver: Delivers comprehensive solutions and explanations. Instant free Chegg answers.
Text-to-Speech AI: Enhances learning by reading out answers.
AI Chat Feature: Simulates conversations with a human tutor for a more engaging learning experience.
Translator: Facilitates learning in various languages. The Homeworkify app is free to download on Android devices, with optional in-app purchases for users seeking advanced features.
Method 3: Internet Search
Use search engines such as Google or Bing for questions, and you can often find the answers you seek, by leveraging the vast amount of freely available information online. Search for part of the question within ” ” quotes and you can often find the exact question and answer online.
Method 4: AI Tools
The advent of AI-powered tools has revolutionized homework help: ChatGPT: Developed by OpenAI, it offers comprehensive answers across a broad range of topics.
Google Gemini: Utilizes extensive online information to provide high-quality responses.
Tutor AI: A learning platform that offers personalized educational experiences. These AI tools provide an array of options for students looking for detailed insights and answers to their homework questions. Ask ChatGPT to the answer to a question can often be enough, but be aware that the AI tools can ‘halucinate’, as its called, when they make up an answer. Check with more than one AI.
Method 5: StudyX_Homework Help Discord Server
Discord hosts several servers that offer educational support, including StudyX_Homework Help. This community is powered by a GPT-4 based AI, generating solutions for homework queries. Membership is available for a fee, granting access to an extensive range of educational resources and a platform for collaborative study.
Search Reddit for Chegg Answers or StudyX and you can find other setvers with people providing answers, but be aware of scams. Never share your login credentials or pay for answers.
Working Discord Servers for free Chegg answers:
HWHelper Discord Group invite link: https://discord.com/invite/4AxhxYTPfE
Grades? Discord Group invite link: https://discord.com/invite/aRYXKHJrfp
StudyX Discord Group invite link: https://discord.com/invite/Sc7s6HbPYe
These invite links may expire.
Or visit https://discord.me/wnyhx2dneg
Method 6: Alternative Platforms
Several websites and apps offer services similar to Homeworkify, including Quizplus, Crazy for Study, Quizlet, and Study Lib. Each platform provides unique features and resources tailored to meet the academic needs of students across various disciplines.
The Suschegg.com websites claim to give you free Chegg answers, free Bartleby answers, and free Course Hero answers for 1$ per day, or 8$ a month.
Method 7: Chrome Extensions – Chegg Unblockers.
Google Chrome extensions offer a potential workaround for accessing unblurred Chegg answers. These are also called ‘Chegg Unblocker’ tools. By installing specific extensions from the Chrome Web Store, students may be able to view answers without a Chegg subscription. However, the effectiveness and legality of these extensions can vary.
Visit https://chromewebstore.google.com and search for Chegg.
Note: Chrome Web Store sometimes bans these extensions, so try searching Mozilla’s Add-On depository also. The old working extensions were called ‘element killer’ and ‘studyblue’ but they no longer exist.
The SUSChegg Unlocker extension still works.
Method 8: Inspect Element Method.
In the past, students could unblur Chegg answers using the Inspect Element feature of their web browser. This involved finding and turning off the HTML element responsible for the blur effect.
Note: As of early 2024, this method no longer works. Chegg has implemented measures to prevent this method from being effective. If you want to try it. Then this is how to see Chegg answers for free with Inspect Element:
Open the Inspect Element tool.
Right-click anywhere on the page and select “Inspect,” or use the keyboard shortcut “Ctrl+Shift+I” (Windows) or “Cmd+Option+I” (Mac).
From the tabs on the top of the inspect window, click on the “Network” tab.
Type the question URL you want to unblur into the search bar.
Click the “Filter” button and change the setting to “HTML.”
Find the ‘blur’ class. Look through the code to find the section that contains the blurred answer. This should have a class named “blur.”
Delete the “blur” class once you’ve found it. The answer should now be unblurred. Alternatively, you could use some free Chegg accounts and passwords. These have worked in the past, but may have been banned now. Here are some you could try:
Email: [email protected] Password: unblurChegg
Email: [email protected] Password chegg@@1345
Email: [email protected] Password yghvgch1234354t
Email: [email protected] Password ythgjvb234 Chegg Answers FAQs.
The complete Chegg FAQ can be found at our main Chegg Help page. Learn how to cancel Chegg subscriptions, and see all the subscriptions, rentals and other Chegg costs, and much more.
Below, we have added some of the most common questions about Chegg:
Does Chegg Offer a Free Trial?
Yes, Chegg offers a 7 day free trial.
What is Chegg Answers?
Chegg Answers is an online platform that connects students with academic experts who can answer their questions. Students can post questions across various subjects and receive detailed solutions from qualified Chegg tutors.
Is Chegg Answers free?
Chegg Answers now has a Premium model. You can browse some previously answered questions for free. However, to post your own question and get an answer from an expert, you’ll need a Chegg Study subscription.
Who are the Chegg experts?
Chegg experts are qualified individuals with strong subject knowledge. They go through a vetting process to ensure they can provide high-quality solutions to student questions.
What kind of questions can I ask on Chegg Answers?
You can ask questions related to almost any academic subject, including Math, Science, Literature, History, and more. Chegg experts are particularly strong in STEM fields.
How do I post a question on Chegg Answers?
You’ll need a Chegg Study subscription to post a question. Once subscribed, log in to your account, click “Ask a question,” provide details like subject, topic, and your question clearly. You can also attach pictures or files for better explanation.
How long does it take to get an answer on Chegg Answers?
The wait time for an answer can vary depending on the complexity of your question and subject area. Generally, you can expect an answer within a few hours, but it might take longer for niche subjects.
What if I don’t understand the answer provided by the expert?
You can ask follow-up questions to clarify your doubts. Chegg experts are encouraged to provide clear and detailed explanations.
Can I copy the answers directly for my homework?
While Chegg Answers can be a valuable resource for understanding concepts, it’s not recommended to copy answers directly. Use the platform to learn how to solve problems and approach similar questions in the future.
How do I become a Chegg expert?
Chegg has an application process for becoming an expert. You’ll need strong subject knowledge and excellent communication skills. Search for “Become a Chegg Q&A Expert” for details.
How much do Chegg experts earn?
The amount Chegg experts earn depends on various factors like subject area, question complexity, and solution quality. Typically Chegg experts earn 2$ to 3$ for each question answered. Chegg uses a performance-based pay system.
What are the responsibilities of a Chegg expert?
As a Chegg expert, you’ll be responsible for browsing student questions, selecting ones you can answer confidently, and providing high-quality solutions within Chegg’s guidelines.
How much does Chegg cost?
Chegg starts at $14.95 per month + VAT and allows you to post a limited number of questions (typically 20) to experts each month.
Is Homeworkify Legit?
Yes, Homeworkify is a legitimate platform that has garnered positive feedback for its assistance in academic tasks. It is a free alternative to Chegg.
You can also ask a question in the comment section below this page. For more help, visit our homepage at iReady. [...] Read more...
April 1, 2024Views 1,279
Homeworkify: Get fast answers to Chegg and homework questions with Homeworkify in seconds. This is how it works, and how you find the correct, working Homeworkify link (many ‘fake’ sites exist). I have also added a guide to 17 great Homeworkify alternatives, and a FAQ section.
What is Homeworkify?
Homeworkify is a tool designed to assist students in accessing answers to homework questions from platforms like Chegg without having to pay. Essentially, it acts as a workaround or “hack” that reveals hidden answers, allowing students to use these answers for their assignments and study purposes.
Homeworkify makes academic resources more accessible, providing students with the opportunity to unlock solutions and support their learning without the financial burden of subscription fees to other educational sites. It operates by leveraging advanced algorithms and user contributions to deliver accurate and useful solutions across a wide range of subjects and topics, thus helping students to overcome study challenges and excel in their academic endeavors.
Which Homeworkify Website is the Correct Site?
Please be aware that a lot of Homeworkify websites exist that try to copy each other. Some are scams, some have different use-cases. I will go through them one by one, so you don’t have to. Https://homeworkify.st – This is the most popular site, and is the website that most students use to get answers to Chegg and homework questions for free. It was previously located at www.homeworkify.eu and www.homeworkify.net. It will likely be moved to a new domain at some point. Bookmark this page to stay updated.
Https://homeworkify.co.uk – This website provides AI-generated answers to English, Science, and Math questions, and can also write you a book report. It is free to use. It uses ChatGPT, so it is basically ChatGPT without the need to register.
Https://homeworkifyy.net – This is a SCAM website. Avoid. This site looks like the original Homeworkify website, but has not content, only ads.
Https://homeworkify.com – No longer works.
Https://homeworkify.net – No longer works.
https://www.homeworkify.uk/ – This is a fake website, as it only consist of a AI generated article. Avoid. How does Homeworkify Work?
Wondering how Homeworkify works? From compatibility with Course Hero to its functionality, I’ll walk you through every step. We’ll touch on discussions from other platforms about Homeworkify’s safety, legality, and trustworthiness. Safety and trustworthiness are crucial when using online resources.
Websites similar to Homeworkify, giving you a variety of choices based on your unique needs.
Integrating Homeworkify with resources like Chegg and Course Hero.
Troubleshooting tips for problems with Homeworkify. This is How to Use Homeworkify:
Here is my step-by-step guide on how to use Homeworkify:
1. Find your homework question: Locate the specific question you need help with in your textbook, worksheet, or online assignment.
2. Choose your method: Homeworkify offers two main ways to find answers: Using a question link: If the question is available online, copy the complete URL of the question. This works well for questions on platforms where answers might be hidden behind a paywall. Typing the question: If the question isn’t available online, you can directly type the question itself into Homeworkify’s search bar.
3. Submit your question: For links: Paste the copied URL into Homeworkify’s search bar and press enter.
For typed questions: Make sure your question is clear and concise. Avoid including extra information like the assignment title or due date. Then, press enter.
4. Accessing the answer: Homeworkify will search for answers and solutions. There might be a few steps involved depending on the method you chose: For links: If Homeworkify finds a match, it will display the answer directly or provide a link to the answer on the original website (if it’s publicly available). For typed questions: Homeworkify might show similar questions with answers already provided or offer its own AI-generated solution.
5. Unblurring answers (for linked Homeworkify Chegg questions): If the answer on the original website is hidden behind a paywall (like Chegg), Homeworkify will offer an “Unblur Answer” feature (availability depends).
6. Review and understand: Once you have the answer, don’t just copy it! Read through the explanation carefully.
Please be aware that Homeworkify is available as a website and an Android app.
Keep in mind that Homeworkify is a tool to help you understand concepts, not a shortcut to completing assignments without learning. Well, I understand that sometime you just need the answer, if you lack time, but try to understand the steps involved in solving the problem, and memorize the answer. This will help you learn and improve your skills for future assignments.
Homeworkify operates by using advanced algorithms and possibly a network of user contributions to bypass the paywalls of educational platforms like Chegg and Course Hero. This is how the website operates: Search Functionality: Users can search for specific homework questions or topics on the Homeworkify platform.
Algorithmic Matching: Homeworkify’s algorithms search its database for matching answers or solutions. This database is likely populated through various methods, including scraping public sources or using contributions from users who have access to paid resources.
User Contributions: Some versions of Homeworkify might encourage or rely on user contributions, where users who have access to paid educational resources share answers on Homeworkify, making them available to others.
Displaying Answers: Once a match is found, Homeworkify displays the solution to the user. This can include step-by-step solutions, answers provided by experts, or explanations for complex problems. The precise mechanics behind Homeworkify’s operation, such as how it navigates copyright issues or the legality of its methods, are not publicly detailed. Platforms like Homeworkify often exist in a grey area of copyright law and educational ethics, aiming to provide students with free access to otherwise gated academic resources.
What is Chegg?
Chegg is an American education technology company that offers various student services: Textbook rentals and purchases: Chegg allows students to rent or buy physical and digital textbooks at potentially lower costs than traditional bookstores.
Online tutoring: Chegg Study provides access to live online tutors who can help students with specific problems or concepts.
Homework help resources: This includes a searchable archive of solutions to past homework questions andproblems and a feature where students can post their own questions for experts to answer (similar to Homeworkify). Chegg can be helpful for understanding concepts, but the instant answer feature have raised concerns about academic integrity. For instance, simply copying solutions might not help you learn the material. Some universities and schools have restrictions on using Chegg’s homework help section to prevent plagiarism. Check your school’s academic integrity policies before using such resources.
How to use Homeworkify with Chegg to avoid the Chegg Costs.
Chegg, and the competitor Course Hero, are paid subscription services. Chegg’s student services starts at $14.95 per month. By using Homeworkify, Chegg questions are answered free of charge, and you won’t have to pay the Chegg costs. Chegg will blurr the answer in an image without the paid subsciption. Homeworkify ‘unblurs’ the answer. Simply copy the Chegg question link into the Homeworkify search box to get the answer.
Why I’m a fan of Homeworkify:
I’m a fan of Homworkify, for the following reasons: Convenient access to a vast library of materials
Easy solutions for challenging assignments and questions
Resources covering a broad range of subjects
Time-saving and enhanced understanding, if used correctly. That said, there are some ethical concerns you will have to ponder before using the service:
Is Homeworkify legal?
There’s some debate around the legality of using Homeworkify for academic purposes:
Yes Homeworkify is legal according to their homepage: Their website states they operate legally and provide educational resources.
However, there could be potential copyright infringement: If Homeworkify accesses answer keys or solutions protected by copyright (like Chegg) and displays them without permission, it could be considered copyright infringement.
School policies: Many schools have academic integrity policies that discourage using external resources to get answers without understanding the concepts. Using Homeworkify to simply copy solutions might violate such policies, so I advice you to check this.
Is Homeworkify Safe to Use?
Yes, Homeworkify is safe to use, but there are some things to be cautious of: Safety depends on usage: It’s safe if you use it responsibly, not copying and pasting. You will be found out, eventually.
It is not a replacement for understanding: Don’t rely solely on Homeworkify’s answers. Atleast spend a few minutes understanding the answer, and try to memorize it.
Potential privacy concerns: There’s limited information about Homeworkify’s data practices. Be cautious about what personal information you share while using the app/website.
Can be unreliable for some answers: Homeworkify might not always provide accurate or complete answers, especially for complex problems. Homeworkify Troubleshooting and Tips.
If Homeworkify is not quite working for you, do the following: Check that you are on the correct website (see the list above).
If the Homeworkify website is down for you or not working, try it another browser, or device, and visit Geopeeker.com to see if the website loads from other locations and countries. If so, it is your laptop or cennection that is the problem.
If your university, school or college blocks the Homeworkify website, you can use a free VPN to unblock Homeworkify. I recommend ProtonVPS as they have a free version.
Likewise, you can unblock Homeworkify by using the free Anonymox add-on to your Mozilla or Chrome browser.
If you get a ‘No solution found!’ error message, then the exact question hasn’t been answered yet on the site yet. The try asking the question in the search bar (no link), and unlock a similar question. You can also wait a few days, as missing answers may get answered at a later date.
TIP: Please don’t simply copy and paste an answer. As Homeworkify and Chegg become famous, teachers also know about them. It is easy for a teacher to spot copy and pasted answers, as many students will have the exact same answer. Suspicious, right? So, if you use the tool, take a few minutes to understand the question AND the answer, and rewrite the answer. This will also help you to actually LEARN! And you will avoid embarassment. Teachers can also search the questions and answers themselves on Homeworkify, and slightly change the question, and students will be caught cheating. Homeworkify Alternatives.
Homeworkify, initially focused on math homework assistance, has broadened its reach to include subjects like Physics, Chemistry, Business, and History. It has emerged as a highly praised AI tool for students, especially in enhancing writing skills for homework responses. Despite its growing popularity and utility across various learning levels, users occasionally face operational issues with the website or app.
No website exists in a vacuum and competitors will quicly appear.S everal alternative platforms leveraging AI in education offer similar assistance. Below I have compiled a list of notable alternatives to Homeworkify:
Course Hero: Renowned for its extensive library and knowledgeable tutors, Course Hero offers detailed explanations and step-by-step solutions. It operates on a subscription model starting at $39.99 a month but also provides ways to access materials for free, such as uploading documents for unlocks and reviewing other users’ content.
Chegg.com: Chegg was the original ‘cheat’ source for students during the pandemic. It offers questions to answers, AI writing, Study Help, a Citation Generator, a Grammar Checker, a Math Solver and a Plagiarism Checker. The paid subscription start at 14.99$ per month.
SolutionInn: Similar to Homeworkify, SolutionInn provides direct access to Chegg answers and boasts over 2.5 million textbook solutions. It offers a blend of free and subscription services, including free textbook shipping and a quota of 15 question submissions monthly.
Photomath: This app specializes in math problems, providing detailed solutions with a simple scan. Available on both Google Play Store and App Store, it offers multiple solving approaches for each problem.
Homework.ai: Utilizing AI, this app responds to student inquiries quickly, 24/7. It incorporates speech and optical character recognition technologies to facilitate access to instant solutions and boasts impressive download and review statistics.
Skooli.com: Offering 1:1 tutoring around the clock, Skooli.com supports a wide range of subjects for all grades. It emphasizes safe and accessible online education, featuring live tutoring sessions and a whiteboard tool for interactive problem-solving.
HippoCampus: This platform provides free multimedia academic content across various subjects without registration, catering to students, teachers, and parents seeking supplemental educational resources.
Algebra.com: Specialized in algebra, this website offers lectures, worksheets, and free expert assistance, making algebra concepts easier to understand.
Numerade: A STEM-focused virtual platform offering free homework help through video lessons, with a comprehensive mobile app for on-the-go learning.
JustAnswer: Connecting users with experts across various fields, JustAnswer offers round-the-clock assistance for a wide array of questions.
Studylib: Features a community-driven library with free access to educational materials, flashcards, and the ability to create personalized learning tools.
Reddit and Discord: These platforms host vibrant communities where users can seek and share academic assistance, though the accuracy of responses can vary.
Telegram: Known for its chat rooms, Telegram offers a space where users can exchange academic tips and solutions freely.
Brainly.com: An open forum that supports a wide range of academic queries, providing a collaborative environment for knowledge exchange.
Quiz Plus: With a vast database of 20 million pre-answered questions, Quiz Plus serves as a reliable resource for unblurring Chegg answers. It rewards users with access for contributing their own course materials.
Quizlet: Now merged with Slader, Quizlet offers support in various academic fields. Its free version fosters a community-like environment, while a premium subscription offers ad-free access, personalized study plans, and more for $9.95 a month.
These alternatives to Homeworkify present a spectrum of resources for academic assistance, each with unique features and methods to support student learning effectively.
Homeworkify FAQ.
I have answered the most frequently asked questions about Homeworkify, below.
What is Homeworkify?
Homeworkify is a tool that helps students find answers and solutions to homework problems. It offers two main methods:
Using a question link: Paste the URL of your online homework question directly into Homeworkify’s search bar.
Typing the question: Type your homework question directly into the search bar.
Homeworkify will then search for relevant answers and solutions from various sources.
Is Homeworkify safe to use?
Homeworkify can be safe if used responsibly, but there are some potential risks:
Privacy concerns: There’s limited information about Homeworkify’s data practices. Be cautious about what personal information you share.
Unreliable answers: Homeworkify might not always provide accurate or complete answers, especially for complex problems.
Does Homeworkify cost money?
Homeworkify offers a free basic plan with limited features. They also have premium plans with additional features like answer explanations and step-by-step solutions (availability of these features might depend on the specific question).
How do you use Homeworkify?
Find your homework question.
Choose your method: Paste the question link or type the question itself into Homeworkify’s search bar.
Submit your question.
Access the answer: Homeworkify will search for solutions and might display answers directly, offer similar questions with answers, or provide its own AI-generated solution.
Unblurring answers for linked questions.
Review and understand: Read through the explanation carefully and try to understand the steps involved.
Is there a way to view Chegg answers without paying?
Yes with Homeworkify you can view Chegg answers without paying. Chegg’s answers are typically behind a paywall. While Homeworkify offer solutions for questions similar to those on Chegg, it cannot directly access all Chegg’s paid answers. However, most answers will be available.
What is the AI that helps with homework?
There are several AI-powered tools that can help with homework, including Homeworkify. These tools use machine learning to search for relevant information and provide solutions or explanations. However, it’s important to remember that AI-generated answers might not always be accurate or complete.
How much is a Chegg subscription per month?
Chegg subscription prices can vary depending on the plan you choose. You can find their current pricing on their website.
How do I cancel my Chegg subscription?
Go to My Account on Chegg.com. Click Orders. Under Subscriptions, and then select the subscription you want to cancel and click Cancel subscription.
Who owns Homeworkify?
The ownership of Homeworkify is not publicly disclosed.
Which websites does Homeworkify have answers for?
Homeworkify searches for answers from various sources. However, they don’t disclose exactly which websites they cover. It works best for general subjects and might not be as comprehensive for niche topics. However, Reddit users report that Homeworkify works well for Chegg and Course Hero questions.
How do I unblur Chegg answers using inspect element or Homeworkify?
There is a way to answer on Chegg by using an extension called “element killer”. You select divs with a click and simply make them disappear.
How To Unblur the Chegg answers:
Right-click the page in your Chrome browser. Select “Inspect Element”.
In the list that pops up. Then, mouse over each entry until the part of the site you want to remove or unblur, is highlighted.
Place your cursor on the pop-up box. Delete that <div> tag and the content will be cleared of pop-ups.
Edit: The Inspect Element no longer works.
One more way to unblur the answers on Chegg is by joining a discord server known as “StudyX” in which you can get all the answers of Chegg for free without any charge.Simply join Discord and search for Chegg Answers or StudyX.
One more method is to access free Chegg answers by joining the StudyX_HomeworkHelp server with a Genie bot. Send a Chegg questions to Genie, and the Genie will generate answers for you in 30 seconds. Geniebot @geniebotapp, is an AI-driven Telegram bot that answers project questions, for free.
Lastly, go to Reddit.com, and and search for Chegg Answers. You will get links to Discords that may work.
How to unblurr the Course Hero answers?
To viеw blurrеd Coursе Hеro documеnts for frее,do this:
Right-click on thе blurrеd part of the contеnt.
Sеlеct “Inspеct” from thе mеnu.
Find the “div” tag for thе blurrеd contеnt.
Click on thе “div” tag and choosе “Edit attributе”.
Changе valuе of thе “class” attributе to “nonе”.
Then Rеfrеsh thе pagе. The Course Hero answer is now visiblе.
If you have any questions, then add your question in the comment section below. Check out our iReady homepage for more helpful articles. [...] Read more...
February 4, 2024Views 477
Everything you need to know about Schoolmax, the Pgcps Family Portal, including how to login, reset your password, regier, and how to use the Schoolmax Family Portal.
The Prince George’s County Public Schools (PGCPS) utilizes the SchoolMax Family Portal to provide authorized guardians with a convenient online tool to monitor their child’s academic progress. This informative guide will answer common questions regarding SchoolMax access and functionalities.
What is the Schoolmax Family Portal?
SchoolMax Family Portal is a web-based application designed specifically for parents and guardians. It grants secure access to valuable student information, including: Real-time Attendance Records: Stay informed about your child’s presence in school throughout the day.
Up-to-date Grades and Assignments: Monitor your child’s academic performance as teachers update grades and assignments.
Important School Announcements: Receive vital information and updates directly from the school administration. SchoolMax Login Pages.
It’s important to note that SchoolMax utilizes separate login pages for students, parents/guardians, and teachers.
SchoolMax Parent Login:
Authorized parents and guardians can access the portal through the PGCPS website directly at https://family.sis.pgcps.org/schoolmax/family.jsp.
To get to this page, you can also click on the “Family Portal” link under the “Parents” menu, as shown in the step-by-step guide below.
If you have already registered, then this is what you need: Your Username (the email address you registered with)
Your Password Steps to Login: Go to the PGCPS website: https://www.pgcps.org/
Hover over the “Parents” tab.
Click on “SchoolMax Family Portal”.
On the login page, enter your registered Username (email address) in the designated field.
Enter your Password in the corresponding field.
Click “Log In”. As a parent, you can also login on the mobile-friendly login page at: https://apps.pgcps.org/pls/apex/f?p=259:1001.
After Logging In:
If you have multiple children enrolled in PGCPS, you’ll see a list of their names. Select the child whose information you want to view.
You’ll be directed to the main SchoolMax Family Portal page, where you can access various features like attendance records, grades, and announcements.
Tips: Ensure you’re using the correct username (case-sensitive) and password combination.
If you encounter login issues, try resetting your password by clicking on “I need to register” on the login page and following the prompts.
For your convenience, consider saving the PGCPS Family Portal login page as a bookmark in your web browser. Schoolmax Student Login:
There is no dedicated SchoolMax Student Login page. Students typically access their grades and assignments through a learning management system designated by their school.
SchoolMax Teacher Login:
Teachers access SchoolMax through a separate login specific to PGCPS staff. Contact your child’s school for more information on teacher access to SchoolMax.
How do I reset my SchoolMax Password?
If you’ve forgotten your SchoolMax password, you can easily reset it on the login page. Click on the “Please click here to reset your password” link and follow the prompts to establish a new password. The direct link is: https://idm.pgcps.org/forgotpassword.
Schoolmax Sign Up.
How do I sign up for the Schoolmax Family Portal?
Signing up for the SchoolMax Family Portal requires information specific to your child and can only be done through the PGCPS website. Here’s a breakdown of the process:
Requirements: Student Identification Number (usually found on report cards or student ID cards)
Student’s Date of Birth
Your Email Address (for registration confirmation) Steps: Go to the PGCPS website: https://www.pgcps.org/.
Hover over the “Parents” tab.
Click on “SchoolMax Family Portal”.
In the center of the page, you’ll see “Parent Account Registration.” Click on “Register here to access Family Portal.” The direct link to the Schoolmax Registration page is: https://idm.pgcps.org/parentregistration.
On the registration page, enter the following information: Student Identification Number
Student’s Date of Birth (format: month/day/year)
Your Email Address Click “Continue.”
Additional Notes: The system will search for matching student information.
If your information matches a student record, you might be prompted to select your name from a dropdown list of authorized guardians.
If your name isn’t listed, you’ll need to contact the registrar’s office at your child’s school to get access enabled.
Once you proceed, you can set up a username and password to create your account. What can I use SchoolMax for?
SchoolMax Family Portal empowers parents and guardians to stay actively involved in their child’s education. By offering real-time access to grades and attendance, SchoolMax allows you to: Monitor your child’s academic progress: Stay informed about your child’s performance and identify areas that might require additional support.
Open communication with teachers: Having a clear picture of your child’s grades can prompt discussions with teachers about their learning and identify opportunities for improvement.
Encourage responsibility: SchoolMax fosters student accountability as parents can monitor attendance and assignment completion. Schoolmax Family Portal – FAQ.
Frequently asked questions about the PGCPS Schoolmax Family Portal.
SchoolMax Family Portal serves as a valuable tool for PGCPS parents and guardians, offering a window into their child’s academic progress. This FAQ delves deeper into SchoolMax, addressing common questions and providing insights into its functionalities.
What is SchoolMax Family Portal?
SchoolMax is a web-based application designed specifically for PGCPS parents and guardians. It grants secure access to real-time information about your child’s academic experience, including attendance records, grades and assignments, and school announcements.
Who can access SchoolMax?
Authorized parents and guardians with a registered account can access SchoolMax.
How do I register for SchoolMax?
Registration requires information unique to your child and can only be done through the PGCPS website. Refer to the “How do I sign up for the SchoolMax Family Portal” section above for detailed steps.
What if I don’t have access to a computer or the internet?
If internet access is a barrier, contact your child’s school counselor or principal to inquire about alternative methods for accessing your child’s academic information.
Is SchoolMax available in different languages?
Currently, SchoolMax doesn’t offer multiple language options. However, PGCPS might provide translated resources or support for parents who require assistance in languages other than English. Contact your child’s school for more information.
How do I log in to SchoolMax?
The login process is straightforward. Refer to the “How do I login to SchoolMax Family Portal” section above for a step-by-step guide.
I forgot my password. What should I do?
On the SchoolMax login page, click on “I need to register”. This will initiate the password reset process, guiding you to establish a new password.
Can I update my personal information on SchoolMax?
Unfortunately, SchoolMax doesn’t allow parents/guardians to directly update their personal information. If there are any discrepancies, reach out to the Family Portal Administrator at your child’s school to have them update your information on the system.
Can I have multiple accounts for different children?
No, you only need one SchoolMax account to access information for all your children enrolled in PGCPS. Upon logging in, you’ll see a list of your children, allowing you to switch between their profiles.
What kind of attendance information can I see on SchoolMax?
SchoolMax provides real-time attendance data, allowing you to monitor your child’s presence in school throughout the day, including late arrivals, early dismissals, and absences.
How often are grades and assignments updated on SchoolMax?
The update frequency for grades and assignments depends on individual teacher practices. Some teachers might update them daily, while others might do so weekly or bi-weekly.
Can I see past grades and assignments on SchoolMax?
Yes, SchoolMax typically retains historical data on grades and assignments, allowing you to track your child’s progress over time.
Can I communicate with teachers through SchoolMax?
While SchoolMax doesn’t offer direct communication with teachers, it can facilitate communication. You can use the attendance and grade information to initiate conversations with teachers regarding your child’s performance.
What kind of school announcements can I see on SchoolMax?
SchoolMax displays important announcements from the school administration. These might include upcoming events, school closures, policy updates, or important reminders for parents and students.
I’m having trouble logging in. What can I do?
Double-check that you’re using the correct username (case-sensitive) and password. If you’re still encountering issues, reset your password using the “I need to register” option on the login page.
Is my information secure on SchoolMax?
PGCPS prioritizes data security. SchoolMax utilizes secure protocols to protect your child’s information. However, it’s always recommended to practice safe internet habits, such as logging out of your account after each session and keeping your password confidential.
Who can I contact for further assistance with SchoolMax?
For additional support, you can utilize the following resources:
PGCPS Family Portal User Guide: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ng2EQMYo0Mt7nJeAiUkrRfRIkq1BdZcRNgSv_Q5uDGE/edit#heading=h.9oa4kct143dp
PGCPS Mobile Family Portal Guide: https://ektron.pgcps.org/uploadedFiles/Schools_and_Centers/High_Schools/Bowie/PDF/SchoolMax%20Family%20Portal%20Flyer-final%20(1).pdf
Talk to the Family Portal Administrator: Contact the main office of your child’s school to speak with the Family Portal Administrator.
[...] Read more...
February 1, 2024Views 440 Nitro Type is an engaging and competitive online typing game that appeals to users of all ages who are looking to improve their typing skills while having fun. This platform transforms the mundane task of typing practice into an exciting race, encouraging players to type accurately and quickly to win races against opponents from around the world. With various cars to unlock, personal achievements to collect, and typing speeds to improve, Nitro Type offers an immersive experience that combines learning with entertainment.
What is Nitro Type?
Nitro Type is an online game that allows players to improve their typing speed and accuracy through competitive typing races. Developed by Teaching.com, the game’s premise is straightforward yet captivating: players engage in races by typing a given text as quickly and accurately as possible. Success in these races rewards players with in-game currency, which can be used to purchase new cars and customize their profiles. With a global leaderboard, Nitro Type fosters a competitive environment that motivates players to keep improving.
Not sure what kind of game Nitro Type is? Then watch this video: What is Nitro Type Math?
Nitro Type Math, often referred to as “Nitromath,” is a variant of the original Nitro Type game, focusing on improving mathematical skills alongside typing proficiency. In Nitro Type Math, players solve math problems instead of typing out sentences. This twist adds an educational layer that benefits students and learners by reinforcing their arithmetic skills in a fun and engaging way, making it a valuable tool for educators and parents.
How do I use Nitro Type?
Using Nitro Type is simple: Visit the Nitro Type website at www.nitrotype.com.
Sign up for a free account or log in if you already have one.
Start racing by entering a race and typing the given text as accurately and quickly as you can. The game tracks your progress, showing improvements in your typing speed and accuracy over time. Players can join teams, participate in seasonal competitions, and earn achievements and trophies.
Nitro Type Login – How do I log in to Nitro Type?
To log in to Nitro Type: Go to the Nitro Type website.
Click on the “Login” button at the top right corner of the page.
Enter your username and password. Alternatively, you can log in using a Google account, Clever account, Facebook account or ClassLink account, if you’ve linked those to your Nitro Type account. The Nitro Type login page is at: https://www.nitrotype.com/login.
Logging in allows you to track your progress, customize your profile, and participate in the game’s community.
Nitro Type Teachers login:
The Nitro type Teacher login page is at: https://teachers.nitrotype.com/teacher/login.
What is the difference between Nitro Type 1 and Nitro Type 2?
Nitro Type 1 refers to the original version of the game, with its basic features and functionalities. Nitro Type 2, often considered an updated version, introduced several enhancements and new features to improve user experience. These updates might include improved graphics, more responsive typing mechanics, additional cars and customization options, and updated user interfaces. The core gameplay remains the same, but Nitro Type 2 offers a more polished and enriched experience.
Is there a Nitro Type Hack (Nitro Type Auto Typer)?
While there are discussions and mentions of Nitro Type hacks or auto typers online, using such tools violates Nitro Type’s terms of service. These hacks undermine the game’s competitive spirit and can lead to account suspension or banning. It’s recommended to improve your typing skills through practice and legitimate use of the game.
We recommend not to use Nitro Type hacks, as you can get banned, but if you are interested in how they work, then visit the Nitro Type hack code depository at: https://github.com/topics/nitrotype-hack.
The Nitro Type Auto Typer can be found at: https://github.com/kgsensei/NitroTypeHack2.
Th Nitro Type Auto Typer also exists as a Chrome Extension at: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/autotyper/opnknikopecmeofkhnclnodmlboapepn.
How do I play Nitro Type Unblocked?
Some schools or workplaces might block gaming sites, including Nitro Type, to prevent distractions. However, Nitro Type Unblocked refers to accessing the game through websites or methods that bypass these restrictions. It’s important to note that attempting to circumvent network restrictions might go against your school’s or employer’s policies. Always seek permission before trying to access any game in such environments.
You can play Nitro Type at: https://www.nitrotype.com/
https://www.kidztype.com/nitro-type-expert_25fd84ce1.html and Nitro Math at:
https://www.nitromath.com/
Nitro Type combines the excitement of racing with the educational benefit of typing practice, making it a unique tool for learning and entertainment. Whether you’re a student looking to improve your typing skills, a teacher seeking engaging educational tools, or just someone looking for a fun way to pass the time, Nitro Type offers something for everyone.
Nitro Type Reviews and Ratings.
What do users say about Nitro Type and what are the ratings for the game?
Users have provided mixed feedback on Nitro Type, with the platform receiving a range of reviews and ratings:
Sitejabber: Nitro Type has a rating of 3.03 stars from 110 reviews, indicating that most customers are generally satisfied with their purchases. Users who are satisfied with Nitro Type often mention the game being good and the benefits of having a gold membership
.
While specific user comments and ratings vary, the overall sentiment suggests that while Nitro Type is generally well-received for its engaging and educational gameplay, there are areas where users see room for improvement or have specific preferences regarding features and gameplay experience.
However, on Clever.com, Nitro Type is highly regarded by educators for its effectiveness in improving typing speed among students through engaging and competitive gameplay. It has received 237 teacher reviews, highlighting its popularity and positive impact in educational settings. The ratings are:
Engaging: 4.8 of 5
Educational: 4.4 of 5
Easy to Use: 4.5 of 5
Teachers on Clever.com appreciate Nitro Type for its ability to help students improve their typing speed by competing with friends and others worldwide, earn new cars, track scores, and join/create teams. The platform is celebrated for its engaging approach to learning, making it a favored choice among educators for incorporating typing practice into their curriculum. [...] Read more...
February 1, 2024Views 536
Everything you need to know about Clever.com, including the Clever Login pages for Teachers, Students, Parents and administrators, how to use Clever.com, and much more. Clever.com is an innovative educational technology platform designed to simplify the digital learning experience by providing a single sign-on solution for schools and districts. This comprehensive system streamulates access to educational applications and resources, making it easier for students, teachers, parents, administrators, and app developers to engage with the digital aspects of education.
What is Clever.com?
Clever.com is a digital platform that serves as a bridge between educational software and the users within the educational system. It centralizes the login process for multiple educational apps, allowing students, teachers, and administrators to access their digital tools using just one set of credentials. This integration not only simplifies access but also enhances security and privacy, ensuring user data is handled safely. Clever.com supports a wide range of educational stakeholders by providing tailored access points and functionalities to meet their specific needs.
Clever Student Login – How do I log in as a Student?
Students can log in to Clever.com by following these steps: Visit the Clever.com website and click on the “Log in as a Student” option.
Enter your school name or zip code to find your school.
Log in using your provided credentials, which might be a username and password or a QR code (for younger students). The direct Clever Student Login page is: https://clever.com/login?student
Some schools enable login through Google or Clever Badges for even easier access.
Clever Teacher Login – How do I log in as a Teacher?
Teachers can access their Clever.com account by: Navigating to Clever.com and selecting “Log in as a Teacher/Admin.”
Searching for and selecting their school from the list.
Logging in with their school-provided email or username and password. The Clever Teacher Login page is: https://clever.com/login?teacher.
In many cases, teachers can also use their Google accounts to log in if their school has enabled this feature.
Clever Parent Login – How do I log in as a Parent?
Parents can log in to Clever.com through a unique process: Parents typically receive an invitation link from their child’s school.
By clicking on this link, they can create an account or log in to monitor their child’s academic progress. However, the direct link for Clever Parent Login page is usually: https://family.clever.com/.
The process may vary slightly depending on the school’s setup.
Clever Administrator Login – How do I log in as an Administrator?
Administrators log in similarly to teachers but with access to additional administrative tools: Go to Clever.com and select “Log in as a Teacher/Admin.”
Find your school using the search function.
Enter your administrator credentials to log in and access the dashboard. The direct Clever Teacher’sLogin page is: https://schools.clever.com/.
Clever App Developer Login – How do I log in as an App Developer?
App developers looking to integrate with Clever: Visit Clever.com and navigate to the developers’ section.
Sign up or log in to access the developer dashboard.
From here, developers can manage their applications, access documentation, and utilize APIs for integration. The direct Clever App login page is at: https://apps.clever.com/.
Clever Login with Google – How do I log in to Clever with a Google Account?
If your school has enabled Google integration: Choose the appropriate login option (student, teacher, etc.) on Clever.com.
Select “Log in with Google” and use your school-provided Google account credentials. For parents and guardians, visit https://family.clever.com/, then click on ‘Sign in with Google’, or ‘Sign In with Apple’ for Apple users.
This method streamlines access by linking your Google account with Clever.
How does Clever work?
Clever works by integrating various educational software platforms under one umbrella, allowing for single sign-on and centralized resource access. It uses secure authentication methods to ensure user data protection and provides administrators with tools for managing digital classrooms. Clever also offers analytics and insights into how digital resources are being utilized, helping schools to optimize their digital education strategies.
Clever i-Ready – How do I install the i-Ready app to Clever?
To integrate i-Ready with Clever: Administrators must log in to their Clever Dashboard.
Navigate to the “Applications” section and search for “i-Ready.”
Click “Add” to install the i-Ready app for the school or district. The direct link to the i-Ready app is: https://www.clever.com/app-gallery/iready.
Once installed, teachers and students can access i-Ready directly through their Clever portal.
Clever.com significantly simplifies the digital education experience by offering a unified platform for accessing educational apps and resources, tailored to each stakeholder’s role within the educational ecosystem.
What is Clever.com and how does it work?
Clever acts as a middleman between schools and educational apps. Schools set up a Clever account, integrating their student information system (SIS) data securely. Educators and students then access approved learning apps through a single sign-on (SSO) portal called the Clever Portal. This eliminates the need for individual logins for each app, saving time and improving data accuracy.
What are the benefits of using Clever.com?
Streamlined Login: SSO saves time and minimizes password fatigue for both educators and students.
Increased Security: Clever encrypts sensitive student data, complying with data privacy regulations.
Data Accuracy: Real-time updates ensure everyone works with the latest information.
Centralized Management: Schools can control app access and user permissions easily.
Wide App Selection: Clever integrates with hundreds of popular educational apps.
Who can use Clever.com?
Clever is primarily used by K-12 schools and districts. Students, teachers, administrators, and even parents (with permission) can access the platform depending on their roles and district configurations.
How do I access Clever.com?
Your school or district determines how you access Clever. Typically, teachers and administrators receive unique login credentials. Students usually access the Clever Portal through a district-specific login page or directly within their school’s Learning Management System (LMS).
Clever Troubleshooting: I’m having trouble logging in to Clever.com. What should I do?
Students: Contact your teacher or IT department for login assistance. They can verify your credentials and troubleshoot any issues.
Teachers and Administrators: Check the Clever Help Center for specific troubleshooting steps based on your user type and error message. You can also contact Clever Support directly.
My information is incorrect on Clever.com. How can I update it?
Unfortunately, students cannot directly edit their information on Clever. Any discrepancies should be reported to your teacher or designated school contact, who can then update your information in the school’s SIS. This update will automatically reflect on Clever.
What if I have a question about a specific app on Clever.com?
Each app listed on Clever has its own support resources. Refer to the app’s website or help documentation for specific questions or issues.
Where can I find more information about Clever.com?
The Clever Help Center (https://support.clever.com/s/) is a comprehensive resource with articles, FAQs, and troubleshooting guides for all user types. Additionally, Clever Academy (https://www.clever.com/academy) offers training resources and webinars for educators.
Clever Help Center: https://support.clever.com/s/
Clever Academy: https://www.clever.com/academy What is a Clever used for?
While the term “Clever” can have various meanings, in this context, it refers to the platform itself, Clever.com. Clever is not a tool or app itself, but rather a platform that facilitates secure data exchange between schools and educational apps. It acts as a central hub where authorized apps can access student data securely and seamlessly.
Is Clever the same as Google Classroom?
Both Google Classroom and Clever offer solutions for schools and education, but they serve different purposes:
Google Classroom: An online learning platform where teachers can create assignments, distribute materials, and communicate with students.
Clever: A data exchange platform that connects schools with various educational apps, including Google Classroom. While Clever doesn’t directly provide learning activities, it enables access to those offered by integrated apps like Google Classroom.
Who uses Clever?
Clever primarily serves K-12 schools and districts. Different user groups within these institutions benefit from Clever:
Teachers: Access various educational apps for classroom activities and manage student data efficiently.
Students: Sign in to approved apps with a single login, access learning materials, and submit assignments.
Administrators: Control app access, user permissions, and monitor system activity for security and compliance.
Parents (with permission): Access limited information about their child’s app usage and progress in some districts.
Is the Clever app free?
There isn’t a single “Clever app” for individual users. Clever.com is a platform accessed through a web portal (Clever Portal) and mobile apps within integrated educational apps. The platform itself isn’t free for schools, but its pricing varies depending on district size, features used, and number of students. Individual students and teachers don’t incur any direct costs.
How much does Clever cost districts and schools?
Clever’s pricing model isn’t publicly available due to potential variations based on individual contracts. However, districts typically pay an annual subscription fee based on factors like:
Number of students: Larger districts often pay more.
Features used: Access to premium features can increase costs.
Number of integrated apps: Districts using more apps might pay more.
For specific pricing information, schools should contact Clever’s sales team directly. [...] Read more...
January 19, 2024Views 54,848
iReady Diagnostic Scores Chart for Reading: If your child have completed an i-Ready Reading Diagnostic Test, then he/she will have received a Reading score. This is what the i-Ready Reading score means.
The iReady Diagnostic Scores Chart for Reading have been updated for 2023 and 2024. See the i-Ready Scores Placement Tables for 2023-2024 for Reading here. Also, be sure to check out the iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Math (2024-2025) and iReady Diagnostic Scores by Grade Reading (2024-2025) pages.
iReady Reading Diagnostic Scores Test by Grade Levels.
First, let me quickly list a short description of the iReady Reading Diagnostic Test and what it focuses on at the various Grade Levels: Level AA – Kindergarten: Alphabet knowledge, basic phonics, and listening skills.
Level A – First Grade: Phonics, word recognition, basic grammar, and understanding of simple texts.
Level B – Second Grade: Comprehension of short texts, vocabulary, and spelling.
Level C – Third Grade: Comprehension of longer texts, vocabulary in context, and more complex grammar.
Level D – Fourth Grade: Comprehension and analysis of moderately complex texts, understanding figurative language, and vocabulary in context.
Level E – Fifth Grade: Text analysis, inference and interpretation, and understanding more complex grammar and vocabulary.
Level F – Sixth Grade: Understanding themes, summarizing texts, and advanced grammar and vocabulary.
Level G – Seventh Grade: Comparing texts, understanding and analyzing different genres, and more complex vocabulary and grammar.
Level H – Eighth Grade: Analysis and evaluation of arguments in texts, understanding text structure, and use of advanced vocabulary and grammar. About the i-Ready Reading Diagnostic Test and Scoring: The i-Ready Diagnostic Test for Reading evaluates skills on a scale from 100 to 800, identifying competencies irrespective of the student’s grade. National standards for K-8 reading and math, based on 2020-2021 assessments, are outlined in the Norms Tables, below.
The i-Ready assessment occurs thrice yearly (during fall, winter, and spring) for students in grades K-8. These Norms Tables display the reading and math results for these testing periods.
These tables provide a national comparison of a student’s performance through percentile rankings. For instance, scoring in the 60th percentile indicates a student’s performance is equal to or better than 60% of their national peers. The ‘typical’ range shows the average level for each grade. Scores above this range imply above-average ability, while those below indicate under-performance.
Moreover, the tables is a great way of monitoring a student’s progress over time, helping gauge annual goal attainment. It’s important to consider these scores as one aspect of academic evaluation, in conjunction with classroom achievements.
The iReady Diagnostic assesses Math and Reading skills:
Math Assessment Areas: Numbers and Operations
Algebra
Algebraic Thinking
Measurement and Data
Geometry Reading Assessment Areas: Phonological Awareness
Phonics
High-Frequency Words
Vocabulary, Comprehension
Literature, and Comprehension
Informational Text. The Math Percentile to Overall Student Score Chart for i-Ready Diagnostic demonstrates how a student’s scores relate to the broader student population for each grade. Notably, there are three diagnostic tests annually: Fall, Winter, and Spring.
Score fluctuations between tests are normal. Factors like a student’s mood on test day can impact results. The key focus is on year-long progress. Fall: i-Ready Diagnostic Reading Scores Chart.
i-Ready Diagnostics Reading Test scores, for tests taken between beginning of the school year and November 15. Percentile
Grade K
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8 1
<=286
<=308
<=339
<=365
<=382
<=401
<=410
<=418
<=431 2
287
309
340
366
383
402
411
419
432 3
292
319
354
381
400
419
431
445
459 4
296
326
363
392
410
432
448
462
475 5
299
331
371
399
418
446
459
474
487 6
301
335
376
404
425
456
468
482
496 7
303
338
381
409
432
463
475
489
504 8
305
342
385
413
440
470
481
496
513 9
307
344
389
416
447
475
486
501
518 10
309
347
393
419
453
479
491
508
523 11
310
350
396
422
458
483
495
513
527 12
312
352
399
425
462
487
499
517
531 13
313
354
401
427
466
491
503
520
535 14
315
356
403
431
469
494
507
524
539 15
316
358
405
434
473
497
512
527
542 16
317
360
407
438
476
500
515
530
544 17
318
361
408
442
478
503
517
532
547 18
319
363
410
445
481
506
519
535
550 19
321
364
411
448
483
509
522
538
553 20
321
366
413
451
485
513
524
540
555 21
322
367
414
454
487
514
527
543
557 22
323
369
416
457
489
516
529
545
560 23
324
370
417
459
491
518
531
547
562 24
325
372
418
461
493
520
533
549
564 25
326
373
420
463
495
521
535
551
566 26
327
375
421
465
497
523
537
553
568 27
327
376
422
467
499
525
539
555
570 28
328
377
424
469
500
527
541
557
571 29
329
378
425
471
503
529
542
559
573 30
330
380
426
473
505
530
544
560
575 31
330
381
428
475
507
532
546
562
577 32
331
382
429
476
509
533
547
564
578 33
332
383
430
478
512
535
549
565
580 34
332
385
432
479
513
536
551
567
582 35
333
386
433
481
514
538
552
568
584 36
333
387
435
482
516
539
554
570
585 37
334
388
437
484
517
541
555
571
587 38
335
390
439
485
518
542
557
573
588 39
335
391
441
486
519
543
558
574
589 40
336
392
443
488
520
545
560
576
591 41
336
393
445
489
522
546
561
577
592 42
337
394
447
491
523
547
562
579
594 43
337
396
449
492
524
549
564
580
596 44
338
397
451
493
526
550
565
582
597 45
338
398
452
495
527
551
566
583
599 46
339
399
454
496
528
553
568
585
601 47
339
400
456
497
529
554
569
586
602 48
340
401
457
499
531
555
570
587
604 49
341
402
459
500
532
556
571
589
605 50
341
403
460
502
533
558
573
590
607 51
342
403
462
504
534
559
574
591
608 52
342
404
463
505
535
560
575
593
610 53
343
405
465
507
536
561
577
594
611 54
344
406
466
509
538
562
578
596
612 55
344
407
468
511
539
563
579
598
614 56
345
407
469
512
540
565
581
599
615 57
346
408
471
513
541
566
582
601
616 58
347
409
472
514
542
567
583
602
618 59
347
409
473
515
543
568
584
604
619 60
348
410
475
516
545
569
586
605
620 61
349
410
476
517
546
570
587
607
621 62
350
411
477
518
547
572
588
608
622 63
351
411
479
519
548
573
589
609
623 64
352
412
480
520
550
574
590
611
625 65
353
413
481
522
551
575
592
612
626 66
354
414
483
523
552
577
593
614
627 67
354
415
484
524
554
578
595
615
628 68
355
415
486
525
555
579
596
616
629 69
356
416
487
527
556
581
598
618
630 70
357
417
489
528
557
582
600
619
631 71
358
418
490
529
559
583
601
620
632 72
359
419
492
531
560
584
603
622
633 73
360
420
493
532
561
586
604
623
634 74
360
421
494
533
562
587
606
624
635 75
361
422
496
534
564
588
607
626
636 76
362
423
497
536
565
589
609
627
637 77
363
424
499
537
566
591
610
628
638 78
364
426
501
538
568
592
612
629
640 79
366
427
503
540
569
594
614
630
641 80
367
429
505
541
571
596
615
632
642 81
368
431
506
542
572
597
617
633
644 82
369
433
508
544
574
599
618
634
645 83
371
435
510
546
575
601
620
636
647 84
373
438
512
547
577
603
621
637
649 85
374
441
514
549
579
605
623
638
650 86
376
444
516
551
581
607
625
640
653 87
378
447
518
553
583
609
626
642
655 88
380
450
520
555
584
611
628
644
658 89
382
453
522
556
586
614
630
645
660 90
384
456
524
558
588
616
632
648
663 91
387
459
527
561
590
618
634
650
665 92
390
463
529
563
593
620
637
653
668 93
393
467
532
566
596
622
639
657
670 94
397
471
535
569
600
624
642
661
673 95
400
476
538
572
604
627
646
664
676 96
404
481
542
576
608
631
650
668
679 97
408
488
547
581
613
635
655
672
684 98
412
496
553
587
619
641
661
678
689 99
>=422
>=508
>=561
>=595
>=627
>=648
>=669
>=687
>=696 Winter: i-Ready Diagnostic Reading Scores Chart.
i-Ready Diagnostics Reading Test scores, for tests taken between November 16 and March 1. Percentile
Grade K
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8 1
<=305
<=332
<=364
<=378
<=393
<=408
<=413
<=424
<=434 2
306
333
365
379
394
409
414
425
435 3
315
348
381
398
413
433
440
455
465 4
322
359
393
409
425
453
458
473
483 5
328
366
401
417
439
466
471
485
497 6
332
372
406
424
451
476
480
494
507 7
336
377
411
430
460
483
487
502
516 8
339
381
415
438
467
489
494
511
523 9
342
386
419
446
473
494
500
516
529 10
344
390
422
452
478
499
505
522
535 11
347
393
425
457
482
504
512
526
540 12
349
396
429
462
486
510
515
531
544 13
352
399
432
466
490
514
519
535
548 14
354
401
436
470
493
517
522
538
552 15
356
403
440
473
496
519
526
542
556 16
358
405
444
476
499
522
529
545
559 17
359
407
448
479
502
525
532
548
562 18
361
408
451
481
505
527
535
551
564 19
362
410
454
484
509
530
537
554
567 20
364
411
457
486
512
532
540
556
569 21
366
412
460
488
514
534
542
559
572 22
367
413
462
491
516
537
544
561
574 23
368
415
465
493
517
539
547
563
577 24
370
416
467
494
519
541
549
565
579 25
371
417
469
496
521
543
551
567
581 26
373
418
471
498
523
544
553
569
583 27
374
420
472
500
524
546
555
571
585 28
375
421
474
502
526
548
557
573
587 29
376
422
476
505
528
550
559
575
589 30
378
423
477
507
530
551
561
577
590 31
379
424
479
509
531
553
562
579
592 32
380
425
481
512
533
555
564
580
594 33
381
427
482
513
534
556
565
582
596 34
383
428
484
514
536
558
567
584
598 35
384
430
485
515
538
559
569
586
600 36
385
431
487
517
539
561
570
587
602 37
386
433
488
518
541
562
572
588
604 38
387
434
490
519
542
563
573
590
605 39
389
436
491
520
543
564
575
591
607 40
390
438
492
522
545
566
576
593
609 41
391
440
493
523
546
567
578
595
610 42
392
442
494
524
547
569
579
597
612 43
394
443
496
526
549
570
581
598
613 44
395
445
497
527
550
571
582
600
615 45
396
447
498
528
551
572
583
602
616 46
397
448
500
530
553
574
585
603
617 47
398
450
501
531
554
575
586
605
618 48
399
451
502
532
555
576
587
606
620 49
400
453
504
533
557
577
588
608
621 50
401
454
505
534
558
579
590
609
622 51
402
456
506
536
559
580
591
610
623 52
402
457
507
537
560
581
592
612
624 53
403
458
509
538
561
583
594
613
625 54
404
460
510
539
563
584
595
615
627 55
405
461
511
540
564
585
597
616
628 56
406
463
512
541
565
586
598
617
629 57
406
464
513
542
566
587
600
618
630 58
407
466
514
544
567
588
601
620
631 59
408
467
516
545
569
589
603
621
632 60
408
468
517
546
570
591
604
622
633 61
409
470
518
547
571
592
606
623
634 62
409
471
519
548
572
593
607
625
635 63
410
472
520
549
573
594
608
626
636 64
410
474
521
551
574
596
610
627
637 65
411
475
522
552
575
597
611
628
638 66
411
476
523
553
577
599
613
629
639 67
412
478
525
554
578
601
614
630
640 68
413
479
526
555
579
602
615
631
641 69
414
480
527
557
581
604
617
632
642 70
414
482
528
558
582
605
618
633
643 71
415
483
530
559
583
606
619
634
644 72
416
485
531
560
584
608
621
635
645 73
417
487
532
561
585
609
622
636
647 74
418
488
533
563
587
611
623
637
648 75
419
490
535
564
588
612
624
638
649 76
420
491
536
565
589
614
626
640
650 77
421
492
537
567
590
615
627
641
651 78
422
494
538
568
592
616
628
642
653 79
423
495
540
570
593
618
630
644
654 80
424
497
541
571
595
619
631
645
655 81
425
500
543
572
596
620
633
647
657 82
427
502
544
574
598
622
634
648
658 83
428
504
546
576
600
623
636
649
660 84
430
506
547
577
602
624
637
651
661 85
432
507
549
579
603
626
639
653
663 86
434
509
551
581
605
627
641
654
664 87
437
511
553
583
607
629
642
656
666 88
440
514
554
585
610
631
644
658
667 89
443
516
556
586
612
633
646
660
669 90
447
518
558
588
614
635
648
662
671 91
451
520
561
590
617
637
651
664
673 92
455
523
563
592
620
639
653
666
675 93
459
526
565
595
622
642
655
669
678 94
464
529
568
599
625
645
658
671
681 95
469
532
571
602
628
648
661
674
684 96
475
535
575
606
631
652
665
678
688 97
482
539
579
611
636
657
669
682
692 98
492
544
585
617
641
663
675
687
698 99
>=504
>=553
>=592
>=625
>=648
>=671
>=682
>=695
>=704 Spring: i-Ready Diagnostic Reading Scores Chart.
iReady Diagnostics Reading Test scores, taken between March 2 to end of school year. Percentile
Grade K
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8 1
<=306
<=323
<=348
<=365
<=380
<=392
<=396
<=402
<=406 2
307
324
349
366
381
393
397
403
407 3
311
333
359
376
393
405
408
415
419 4
314
340
365
384
400
413
416
422
427 5
317
344
370
389
406
418
421
428
435 6
319
348
374
393
410
422
426
434
440 7
321
351
377
396
414
426
430
438
444 8
323
354
379
399
417
430
434
441
447 9
325
356
381
402
419
434
438
444
451 10
326
358
383
404
421
437
440
447
454 11
328
360
385
406
424
439
442
449
458 12
330
362
387
408
426
441
444
452
461 13
331
364
388
410
428
442
446
455
463 14
332
365
390
412
430
444
448
458
465 15
333
367
391
413
432
446
450
460
467 16
335
368
392
415
434
447
452
462
469 17
336
369
393
416
435
449
454
464
471 18
337
370
394
417
437
450
457
465
473 19
338
371
395
419
438
452
459
467
474 20
339
372
396
420
439
453
460
468
476 21
340
373
397
421
440
455
462
470
477 22
341
374
398
422
441
456
463
471
479 23
342
375
399
423
442
458
464
473
480 24
343
376
399
424
443
459
465
474
482 25
344
377
400
425
444
460
467
475
483 26
344
378
401
426
445
461
468
477
485 27
345
379
402
427
446
462
469
478
486 28
346
379
403
428
447
463
470
479
487 29
346
380
404
429
448
464
471
480
488 30
347
381
405
430
449
465
472
482
489 31
348
382
406
431
450
466
473
483
490 32
348
383
406
432
451
466
474
484
491 33
349
383
407
433
452
467
475
485
491 34
350
384
408
434
453
468
476
486
492 35
350
385
409
435
454
469
477
487
493 36
351
385
410
435
455
470
478
488
494 37
352
386
410
436
456
470
479
488
495 38
352
386
411
437
457
471
480
489
496 39
353
387
411
437
458
472
481
490
496 40
354
388
412
438
459
473
482
491
497 41
354
388
413
439
460
474
483
491
498 42
355
389
413
440
460
474
484
492
499 43
356
389
414
440
461
475
485
493
500 44
357
390
414
441
462
476
486
494
501 45
357
390
415
441
462
477
487
495
502 46
358
391
415
442
463
477
487
495
503 47
358
391
416
443
464
478
488
496
503 48
359
392
417
443
464
479
489
497
504 49
360
392
417
444
465
480
489
498
505 50
360
393
418
444
465
480
490
499
506 51
361
393
419
445
466
481
491
500
507 52
362
394
419
445
466
482
491
500
508 53
362
394
420
446
467
482
492
501
510 54
363
395
421
446
467
483
493
502
511 55
364
396
421
447
468
484
493
503
512 56
364
396
422
448
469
485
494
503
512 57
365
397
423
448
469
485
495
504
513 58
365
397
423
449
470
486
495
505
514 59
366
398
424
449
470
487
496
506
515 60
367
399
425
450
471
487
497
506
515 61
367
399
425
451
472
488
498
507
516 62
368
400
426
451
472
489
499
508
517 63
368
400
427
452
473
489
499
509
518 64
369
401
428
452
473
490
500
510
519 65
370
402
429
453
474
491
501
511
521 66
370
403
430
453
475
492
502
511
522 67
371
403
430
454
475
492
503
512
523 68
372
404
431
454
476
493
503
513
524 69
372
405
432
455
477
494
504
513
524 70
373
406
433
455
478
494
505
514
525 71
374
406
434
456
478
495
505
515
526 72
374
407
434
457
479
495
506
516
527 73
375
408
435
457
480
496
507
517
528 74
376
409
436
458
481
497
508
518
530 75
376
409
437
458
482
498
509
519
531 76
377
410
438
459
482
499
510
520
532 77
378
411
439
460
483
500
511
521
533 78
379
412
440
460
484
501
512
522
534 79
379
413
441
461
485
501
513
524
536 80
380
413
442
462
486
502
513
525
537 81
381
414
443
463
486
503
514
526
539 82
382
415
443
463
487
504
515
527
540 83
383
417
444
464
488
505
516
529
541 84
384
418
445
465
489
506
517
530
543 85
384
419
445
465
490
507
518
532
544 86
385
420
446
466
491
508
519
533
546 87
386
422
447
467
492
510
521
535
547 88
387
423
448
468
494
511
523
536
549 89
388
425
449
469
495
512
524
538
551 90
389
426
450
471
496
513
526
540
552 91
390
428
451
473
498
514
528
542
554 92
391
430
453
474
499
516
530
544
556 93
392
431
455
476
501
517
532
546
557 94
394
433
456
478
502
518
534
548
559 95
396
435
458
480
504
521
536
551
562 96
398
437
460
482
507
523
538
553
565 97
401
440
462
486
511
526
541
556
569 98
405
444
466
490
514
530
544
559
574 99
>=414
>=449
>=471
>=496
>=518
>=535
>=550
>=566
>=579
Spring i-Ready Diagnostic for Math Percentile to Overall Score Conversion
For Diagnostics taken between March 2 to end of school year. Percentile
Grade K
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8 1
<=313
<=332
<=355
<=370
<=385
<=396
<=399
<=403
<=407 2
314
333
356
371
386
397
400
404
408 3
320
344
367
382
398
409
412
417
420 4
324
350
374
391
405
417
418
424
429 5
328
355
378
397
412
422
424
431
437 6
331
359
382
401
416
427
430
437
442 7
334
363
386
404
419
432
435
441
446 8
336
366
388
408
423
436
439
445
450 9
339
369
391
411
426
439
442
448
453 10
341
370
393
413
429
442
444
451
457 11
343
372
395
415
432
444
447
454
461 12
345
374
397
417
435
446
449
457
463 13
346
375
398
419
437
448
451
460
466 14
347
377
400
421
439
450
454
462
468 15
349
378
401
423
441
452
457
464
470 16
350
380
402
425
443
454
459
466
472 17
351
381
403
426
444
456
461
467
474 18
352
382
405
428
446
458
462
469
476 19
354
383
406
429
447
460
464
471
478 20
355
385
407
431
448
461
466
473
480 21
356
386
408
433
450
462
467
475
481 22
357
387
410
434
451
463
468
476
483 23
358
388
411
435
453
464
470
478
485 24
359
389
411
436
455
465
471
479
486 25
360
390
412
437
456
467
472
480
487 26
361
391
413
438
457
468
474
482
488 27
362
391
414
439
459
469
475
483
489 28
363
392
415
440
460
470
476
485
490 29
363
393
416
441
461
471
477
486
491 30
364
393
416
441
462
472
479
487
492 31
365
394
417
442
463
473
480
488
493 32
366
395
418
443
463
474
481
489
494 33
367
396
419
444
464
475
483
490
495 34
367
397
420
445
465
476
484
491
495 35
368
397
421
446
466
477
485
491
496 36
369
398
422
446
467
478
486
492
497 37
369
399
423
447
468
479
487
493
498 38
370
399
424
448
469
480
488
494
499 39
371
400
424
449
469
481
488
495
500 40
371
401
425
450
470
482
489
496
501 41
372
401
426
451
471
483
490
496
502 42
373
402
427
452
472
484
491
497
503 43
373
402
428
452
472
485
491
498
503 44
374
403
428
453
473
486
492
499
504 45
375
404
429
454
474
487
493
500
506 46
375
404
430
455
475
488
494
501
507 47
376
405
431
456
476
488
495
502
508 48
376
406
432
457
477
489
495
502
509 49
377
407
433
458
478
490
496
503
511 50
378
407
434
458
479
490
497
504
512 51
378
408
434
459
480
491
498
505
513 52
379
409
435
460
480
492
499
506
514 53
379
409
436
461
481
493
500
507
514 54
380
410
436
461
482
493
501
508
515 55
381
411
437
462
482
494
501
509
516 56
381
411
438
462
483
495
502
510
517 57
382
412
439
463
484
495
503
511
518 58
383
413
440
464
485
496
503
512
519 59
383
413
441
464
485
496
504
513
521 60
384
414
442
465
486
497
505
513
522 61
385
415
442
466
486
498
505
514
523 62
385
416
443
466
487
498
506
515
524 63
386
416
443
467
488
499
507
515
525 64
386
417
444
467
488
500
508
516
525 65
386
418
445
468
489
501
509
517
526 66
387
418
445
469
490
502
510
518
527 67
387
419
446
470
491
503
511
519
528 68
388
420
446
470
491
504
512
520
530 69
388
421
447
471
492
505
513
521
531 70
389
422
447
472
493
505
513
522
532 71
390
423
448
473
494
506
514
523
533 72
390
424
449
473
494
507
514
524
534 73
391
425
450
474
495
508
515
525
535 74
391
425
450
475
496
509
516
526
536 75
392
426
451
476
497
510
517
527
538 76
392
427
452
477
498
511
518
528
539 77
393
428
452
478
499
512
519
529
540 78
394
429
453
478
500
512
520
531
541 79
395
430
454
479
501
513
522
532
542 80
396
430
455
480
502
514
523
533
544 81
396
431
456
481
502
515
524
535
545 82
397
432
456
482
503
515
526
536
547 83
398
433
457
483
504
516
527
538
548 84
399
434
458
484
506
517
529
539
549 85
400
435
459
485
508
518
531
541
551 86
401
436
459
486
510
519
532
543
552 87
402
437
460
487
511
521
533
545
554 88
403
438
461
488
512
522
535
546
555 89
405
439
462
489
513
524
537
548
556 90
406
441
463
491
514
525
538
550
558 91
408
442
464
492
515
527
541
551
560 92
410
444
465
494
516
530
543
553
562 93
413
445
467
496
516
531
545
555
565 94
416
447
468
497
518
532
546
557
568 95
418
449
471
499
519
534
548
558
571 96
421
451
474
501
521
535
549
561
574 97
424
454
476
503
523
537
552
564
577 98
428
458
479
506
525
539
555
569
580 99
>=435
>=463
>=484
>=513
>=530
>=544
>=559
>=575
>=585
For more information about the i-Ready Reading programs, including example videos and reviews, please see our i Ready Reading FAQ page. To begin an i-Ready Reading lesson, you must log in to your i-Ready account. For help with log in problems, visit our iReady Login page.
The i-Ready Diagnostics Scores Chart is from the National Norms Table of 2020/2021:
www.fldoe.org/core/fileparse.php/7539/urlt/iready-norms-tables-K-8-2020.pdf.
i-Ready Diagnostic 2022-2023 Threshold Levels.
Grade K, 1, 2 and 3 Threshold Example: In the table below, the number ranges are i‐Ready Diagnostic score ranges that students should
achieve to be on track for progressing toward becoming proficient readers in Grade 1, 2 and 3.
Students with scores below these ranges may be “at risk” for not reaching reading proficiency by the spring of grade 3.
The Bolded numbers in the grey shaded rows are for the students who may have significant reading deficiencies. Students with scores on i‐
Ready Diagnostic that are at or below the Bolded numbers may need intensive reading intervention to get back on track. [...] Read more...