Tips to Preparing for MAP Testing
The Measure of Academic Progress -- or MAP
as it is generally known-- is a computer-generated test. The MAP was designed
to measure primary student-level knowledge in reading and math. Each student
takes a unique test because the program is designed to ask progressively more
difficult questions if a student answers correctly, or ask easier ones if the
opposite is true. The results of the MAP tests help students, parents and
educators plan accordingly
Involving all the stakeholders -- students, parents, teachers, administrators -- presents a "united front" in preparing for the MAP. Everyone's being actively involved in the lead-up to the MAP test will result in less stress and higher scores. Working with the free online preparation tests will help parents better understand the standardized test their child is taking.
Involving all the stakeholders -- students, parents, teachers, administrators -- presents a "united front" in preparing for the MAP. Everyone's being actively involved in the lead-up to the MAP test will result in less stress and higher scores. Working with the free online preparation tests will help parents better understand the standardized test their child is taking.
If parents
help their children with their homework and monitor the progress, students will
develop a better knowledge base. The math section, for example, assesses
general math as well as concepts and processes.
Math Practice - Ages 5-15 - A
math website kids LOVE — Win awards, certificates, have fun! www.ixl.com/math
Focus on when the test are taken. In grades 1 to 5,
mathematics, reading and language usage are tested.
With online practice tests, students can become familiar
with the format and the expectations. Students need to understand how to answer
multiple-choice questions on a computer generated test. For example, they can
click on different answers, but once they press "go" they cannot
change their minds. The more they practice with the genre, the more comfortable
they will be with it.
In preparation for the MAP, suggest students
get a good night's sleep and have breakfast before taking the tests. Like any
activity that requires mental concentration, the MAP is best taken when
refreshed.
Select a link below (math or reading practice)
and click on the score ranges your child received on the last MAP assessment.
(Please contact your child’s teacher if you do not know your child's last
MAP scores.) This will direct you to leveled activities that are appropriate
practice for upcoming MAP assessments.
Math practice leveled
by MAP scores http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/ro/Pages/studentlinks/map/
Reading practice leveled by MAP scores
http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/ro/pages/studentlinks/map/reading.htm
Reading practice leveled by MAP scores
http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/ro/pages/studentlinks/map/reading.htm
What an informative blog post! Aptitude assessment tests are invaluable tools in evaluating an individual's cognitive abilities, problem-solving skills, and potential for success in various fields.
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