Preparing for the i-Ready Diagnostic often raises practical questions for parents: what the test measures, how the adaptive format works, and how the results are used by schools. Understanding these details in advance makes it easier to support your child calmly and effectively.
In this guide, Liron, our i-Ready expert, explains the i-Ready Diagnostic in clear, parent-friendly language, so you know exactly what to expect before test day. You’ll learn:
Below are grade-level sample questions for both i-Ready Reading and i-Ready Math. Each set reflects the skills and question formats students encounter on the i-Ready Diagnostic at that grade. Reviewing these examples helps parents and students understand how questions are presented and which skills are assessed, making it easier to focus practice where it matters most.
In Kindergarten and 1st Grade, the i-Ready Diagnostic focuses on early reading and math foundations. Questions are designed to observe how students listen, think, and respond as they demonstrate skills such as letter recognition, early phonics, counting, and basic number sense. Our i-Ready Prep Pack for this level includes audio support so young learners can hear questions and answer choices read aloud.
How do you make the number 17? Choose all the correct answers:
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
The correct answers are (A) and (D).
To answer the question, solve each answer choice and see which ones equal the number 17:
Thus, the correct answers are (A) and (D).
Which word rhymes with "climb"?
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (A).
Rhyming words are two or more words that have the same or similar ending sound. In this case, we are looking for a word that rhymes with "climb," which ends with the "-ime" sound. Although "climb" is spelled with a "b" at the end, the "b" is silent.
The letter "b" is usually silent after the letter "m" at the end of words, as in "climb" or "limb." This pattern also appears before the letter "t" in words like "doubt." The silent "b" does not affect the pronunciation of these words, so the rhyming sound we are looking for in "climb" is just "-ime."
Answer (A), "time," is correct. Both "climb" and "time" end with the "-ime" sound, making them rhyme. Although "climb" includes a silent "b" in its spelling, the ending sound remains "-ime," matching the ending sound in "time."
Answer (B), "crab," is incorrect. The word "crab" does not rhyme with "climb" because it has a different ending sound. In "crab," the ending sound is that of a short /a/ sound followed by /b/, while "climb" ends with the long /i/ sound followed by /m/. Rhyming words share the same ending sound; since "crab" has a different vowel and consonant sound at the end, it does not rhyme with "climb."
Answer (C), "thumb," is incorrect. The word "thumb" does not rhyme with "climb" because, although both words end with the same consonant, "b," they have different ending sounds. "Thumb" ends with a short "u" sound followed by "m", while "climb" ends with the "-ime" sound. This difference in vowel sounds means that "thumb" and "climb" do not rhyme.
Look at the following set of shapes:
What fraction of the shapes are quadrilaterals?
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Correct!
The correct answer is (B).
Why the Answer is (B)
A quadrilateral is a shape with exactly 4 straight sides.
Think: "Quad" means four!
Let’s count the sides of every shape in the group:
Red shape: 4 sides (Yes!)
Blue shape: 4 sides (Yes!)
Green shape: 5 sides (No)
Purple shape: 6 sides (No)
Orange shape: 3 sides (No)
Grey shape: 0 straight sides (No)
We found 2 quadrilaterals.
There are 6 shapes in total.
This gives us the fraction 2/6.
To find the final answer, we simplify 2/6. If you have 6 cookies and 2 are chocolate chip, that is the same as saying 1 out of every 3 cookies is chocolate chip.
2/6 is the same as 1/3.
That is why (B) is the correct answer!
Choose the word that has the opposite meaning of "push."
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (A).
"Pull" is the opposite of "push." When you push something, you apply force to move it away from you, while pulling involves bringing something toward you.
Answer (B) is incorrect because "jump" is an action where you propel yourself off the ground. It is unrelated to pushing or pulling, so it is not an antonym of "push."
Answer (C) is incorrect because "stop" refers to halting or ceasing movement. While it describes an action, it is not the opposite of "push." Stopping can occur after pushing or pulling something, but it is not related to moving an object toward or away from you.
Answer (D) is incorrect because "run" means to move quickly on foot. Running is a fast action but does not involve the directional force of pushing or pullin
Among the following numbers, which one is both an odd number and a prime number?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C).
An odd number is a whole number that cannot be divided by 2 without a remainder.
A prime number is a whole number greater than 1 that cannot be evenly divided by any number except 1 and itself.
Let's check the answers:
Answer (A): 2 can be divided evenly by 2 (2 ÷ 2 = 1) so it is an even number. As for being a prime number, 2 cannot be evenly divided by numbers other than 1 and itself making it a prime number. Therefore, this answer is incorrect.
Answer (B): 9 cannot be divided evenly by 2 (9 ÷ 2 = 4.5) so it is an odd number. As for being a prime number, 9 can be evenly divided by numbers other than 1 and itself (9 ÷ 3 = 3), making it not a prime number. Therefore, this answer is incorrect.
Answer (C): 17 cannot be divided evenly by 2 (17 ÷ 2 = 8.5) so it is an odd number. In order to check if 17 is a prime number, you need to see if it has divisors other than 1 and itself. Since 17 cannot be divided evenly by any other number except 1 and 17, it is a prime number.
Therefore, 17 is both an odd number and a prime number, and it is the correct answer.
Answer (D): 18 can be divided evenly by 2 (18 ÷ 2 = 9). Since there is no remainder, 18 is an even number, therefore this answer is incorrect. In general, all even numbers above 2 are not a prime number. As for being a prime number, 18 can be evenly divided by numbers other than 1 and itself
(18 ÷ 2 = 9 and 18 ÷ 3 = 6), making it not a prime number. Because 18 is not an odd or prime number, this answer is incorrect.
Integrating yoga lessons into schools have many benefits for a child's development. By introducing yoga in schools, students have an opportunity to engage in regular healthy activity, whereas it could be challenging to maintain daily yoga exercises alone. Additionally, yoga lessons in schools can foster trust and community in the classroom, an environment that can positively influence the overall learning experience, as well as the students' relationships with one another. School can be a source of stress for many students due to academic pressure and social challenges, and yoga provides effective tools for stress reduction. This can lead to better concentration and attention in the classroom, and may thereby result in improved academic performance.
What is one benefit listed by the passage of integrating Yoga lessons into schools?
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (B).
The text mentions several advantages of integrating Yoga lessons into schools, including the opportunity for students to engage in regular physical activity. An additional point is that yoga can help reduce stress, which in turn can result in a calmer mind. These benefits are directly related to answer (B).
Answer (A) is incorrect. The passage doesn’t mention students getting homework from yoga lesson, nor does it mention flexibility exercises.
Answer (C) is incorrect. While the text mentions that yoga lessons can foster trust and community in the classroom, it doesn’t specifically state that students will feel more connected to their teacher. This is not a benefit that was listed in the passage.
Answer (D) is incorrect. The text doesn’t mention students practicing yoga as having more friends, just that yoga can improve that students' relationships. This doesn’t imply the gaining of more friends than one had previously, only perhaps strengthening the bonds with the friends that one already has.
Ella loves the variety in her toy collection. Her toys are divided into the following groups:
Which of the following best describes Ella's toy collection?
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (A).
To find the right pie chart, we look for slices that match the specific sizes mentioned in the story:
The chart in option (A) correctly displays the following proportions:
Read the story.
Leo, Jemma, and Grant went on a camping trip with their parents. They drove for an hour until they reached the nearest forest. They unpacked their equipment and set up their huge tent. Leo and Jemma volunteered to collect some logs and branches, while Grant and their parents prepared sandwiches for everyone. Leo and Jemma split up—Leo followed the colorful plants on the left and Jemma ran after a cute little squirrel on the right.
A half an hour later, Grant noticed that his siblings had not come back yet. Grant and his parents went looking for Leo and Jemma. They called their names and used their whistles to signal them. A few minutes later, they heard Jemma giggle from far away. They kept walking until they found her chasing a beautiful butterfly. She joined them and they all went looking for Leo. Leo was found a few minutes later, absorbed by the rare plants he had encountered on the way. The whole family went back to their tent, amused that the mission to find wood did not go as planned, but had at least turned out to be entertaining for Leo and Jemma.
Which of the following sentences describes the plot of the story?
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (A).
The plot of a story is the main action that runs through the whole story. It often begins with a problem or a situation and ends when the problem is solved or the situation is resolved in some way. The only answer choice that shows the main action that runs through the story is (A). The problem is that Leo and Jemma did not come back from collecting wood. Their parents and Grant then went looking for them, and the problem was solved when they were both found. Therefore, the correct answer is (A).
The main details that (A) leaves out is that the fact that they were on a camping trip, and that Grant is not mentioned by name. However, this is not as crucial as what the other options leave out, as it is an introduction to the plot, not the main things that happen. Additionally, one can infer from what is stated that they are likely in a situation related to camping, and Grant is referenced even if not by name.
Answer (B) is incorrect because it does not present the main action that runs through the story. It only presents the beginning of the story—Leo, Jemma, and Grant going on a camping trip with their parents and the activities everyone engaged in.
Answer (C) is incorrect because it does not present the main situation in the story—Leo and Jemma not coming back. It only presents Jemma and Leo's actions when they were found. Moreover, the last sentence is incorrect. The family built the tent at the beginning of the story and not at the end.
In the expression 3x² - 4x + 2y - 1, which term is a coefficient?
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (A).
Coefficients are numbers that multiply variables. Let's look at each part of 3x² - 4x + 2y - 1:
Since 3 is a number that multiplies x², it is the coefficient we’re looking for.
Therefore, the correct answer is 3.
Read the sentences and answer the question that follows.
Ever since I was a little child, it has always been important to me to keep my environment as clean and tidy as possible. I clean meticulously every day and always receive compliments on my spotless house.
Based on the sentences, what is the meaning of the word "meticulously"?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C).
The correct meaning of "meticulously" is "with attention to detail." Even if you do not know this word, you can understand its meaning from the given sentences: the speaker explains how important it is to him or her to keep a clean house, and how he or she always receives compliments because the house is spotless. Therefore, it makes sense to assume the speaker cleans the house with attention to detail and does not miss a single spot.
Answer (A) is incorrect because, although the speaker says it is important to him or her to clean, there is no mention of happiness and there is no way to know if the action is done happily or unhappily.
Answer (B) is incorrect because, since the speaker explains it is important to him or her to clean, it does not make sense that the action is done unwillingly.
Answer (D) is incorrect because, since the speaker likes to keep the house "as clean and tidy as possible" and the house is "spotless", it does not make sense to assume the action is done in a hurried or hasty manner. If the house was not that clean, it might make sense to assume that.
A store increases the price of a bike by 50%, and then offers a 50% discount on the new price during a sale. If the original price was $100, what is the final price?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C).
Let’s go through the steps to find the final price of the bike.
First, the store increases the original price of $100 by 50%. 50% of $100 is $50. So, the new price after the increase is 100 + 50 = 150.
Next, the store offers a 50% discount on this new price of $150. 50% of $150 is $75. Subtracting the discount from the new price, we get 150 – 75 = 75.
Therefore, option (C) is correct.
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
For as long as he could remember, Lucas had been fascinated by the lighthouse near his grandfather’s cottage. Standing tall on the rocky coastline, it sent out powerful beams of light to guide passing ships at night. During the day, Lucas loved watching boats drift along the horizon, their sails catching the wind like giant wings.
One evening, as the sun dipped below the ocean, Lucas and his grandfather walked along the shore. Suddenly, Lucas noticed something unusual—the lighthouse’s beam wasn’t flashing in its usual steady rhythm. Instead, it blinked three times, paused, then blinked again.
"Grandpa, look! The light is acting strangely," Lucas said.
His grandfather smiled. "That’s not strange at all. That’s Morse code."
Lucas’s eyes widened. He had read about Morse code in a book—it was a system of short and long signals used to send messages. "What does it mean?" he asked.
His grandfather thought for a moment. "Three short flashes, three long flashes, then three short flashes again—that’s 'SOS.' It’s an emergency signal."
Lucas’s heart pounded. "Does that mean someone needs help?"
"Maybe," his grandfather said. "Or it could be a test. But just in case, let’s go check with the harbor master."
They hurried to the small harbor office where a radio operator was already making calls. "It’s a real signal," she said. "A fishing boat sent a distress call earlier. The lighthouse keeper is making sure they see the signal and know help is on the way."
Lucas exhaled, relieved. As he and his grandfather walked home, he felt a sense of awe. The lighthouse wasn’t just a bright beacon—it was a way to communicate, to send messages even in the dark.
Later that night, as he lay in bed staring at the ceiling, Lucas kept thinking about the blinking light. He had always assumed a lighthouse was just there to help ships see, but now he understood it did something even more powerful—it helped people communicate.
He turned on his bedside lamp and tapped the base, mimicking the short and long flashes he had seen earlier. Maybe communication wasn’t just about speaking or writing. Maybe messages were all around, waiting to be understood.
Lucas smiled to himself. For the first time, he wasn’t just watching the world around him—he was reading it.
How does Lucas figure out that the lighthouse is sending an emergency signal?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C).
Answer (C) is correct because Lucas does not know what the signal means until his grandfather explains it to him. When Lucas first notices the lighthouse blinking in an unusual way, he assumes something is wrong and points it out to his grandfather. His grandfather immediately recognizes the pattern as Morse code and explains that the flashing light is an SOS signal, which means there is an emergency. This moment is crucial because it helps Lucas understand that the lighthouse is more than just a light—it is a tool for communication.
Answer (A) is incorrect. While the passage does mention a fishing boat in distress, Lucas does not hear a radio call from the boat. Instead, he notices the lighthouse flashing in an unusual pattern and asks his grandfather about it. Later, when he and his grandfather go to the harbor office, the radio operator explains that a fishing boat has sent a distress call. However, Lucas never directly hears this call.
Answer (B) is incorrect. While Lucas has read about Morse code before, this is not how he figures out that the lighthouse is sending an emergency signal. When Lucas first notices the unusual blinking pattern, he does not recognize it as Morse code on his own; instead, he asks his grandfather about it. It is his grandfather who identifies the pattern as an SOS and explains that it is an emergency signal. Notice that later in the passage, when Lucas and his grandfather go to the harbor office, a radio operator confirms that a fishing boat has sent a distress call. However, the radio operator is not the one who helps Lucas figure out the meaning of the lighthouse signal—that realization happens earlier when his grandfather explains the Morse code pattern to him. Since Lucas does not understand the meaning of the flashing light until his grandfather explains it, this answer is incorrect.
Answer (D) is incorrect. Although the lighthouse keeper is responsible for sending the signal, Lucas never speaks to the lighthouse keeper directly. After learning that the flashing light is an SOS signal, Lucas and his grandfather go to the harbor office where a radio operator confirms that a fishing boat had sent a distress call. However, the lighthouse keeper is never mentioned as someone who directly speaks to Lucas.
A women’s clothing store sells the following articles of clothing for the following prices:
Blouse: $14 each
Skirt: $16 each
Dress: $25 each
Pantyhose: 2 pairs for $3
Socks: $7
Jennifer goes to the store on a day when it is having a 30% off sale on all skirts and a buy-one-get-one-free offer on pantyhose. If Jennifer buys two skirts, one dress, and four pairs of pantyhose, how much money will she have to pay?
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Correct!
Answer Explanation: Question (B)
The correct answer is (B). To find the total, we calculate the cost of each item type separately:
The price is straightforward:
Cost: $25.00
Normal Price: 4 pairs would cost $6.00.
Discount: Since 2 of them are free, you only pay for half of the items.
New Price: $6.00 ÷ 2 = $3.00
32 X 0.70 = 22.40
New Price: $22.40
Read the text and answer the questions that follow.
In American legal history, very few cases have made such a big impact as the famous lawsuit 'Brown v. Board of Education’. This landmark case, filed in 1954, involved one student's courageous challenge to the segregation of public schools in Topeka, Kansas. Named after the lead plaintiff, Linda Brown, this pivotal legal battle contested the 'separate but equal' doctrine that had long allowed racial segregation in schools. The case was a key moment in the fight for civil rights and desegregation in the United States, ultimately leading to the United States Supreme Court's decision that declared state laws establishing separate public schools for black and white students to be unconstitutional. The ruling in this case, one of the most significant in the country's history, reshaped the landscape of education and paved the way for greater equality and integration within American society.
The text states: “...this pivotal legal battle contested the 'separate but equal' doctrine that had long allowed racial segregation in schools.”
Which is a possible synonym to the word "pivotal" in the context of the passage?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C).
A synonym is a word that has the same meaning as a given word. For example, "funny" and "amusing".
The word 'pivotal' is an adjective that describes something that is of crucial importance or serves as a central and essential point around which other things revolve or depend. In the context of the passage provided, "pivotal" is used to emphasize the critical and central role of the legal battle in challenging the 'separate but equal' law and racial segregation in public schools. The definition of the word ‘fundamental' (answer C) is: “of central importance”, which is a synonym for 'pivotal' and is therefore the correct answer.
Answer (A) is incorrect because ‘insignificant’ has the opposite meaning of 'pivotal.' It means unimportant or trivial.
Answer (B) is incorrect because 'regular’ typically means something that is normal or ordinary. It underestimates the significance of the pivotal legal battle described in the passage.
Answer (D) is incorrect because ‘disturbing’ is an adjective that describes something that causes emotional or mental upset, concern, or discomfort and not something that is critical, and is therefore not a synonym for ‘pivotal’.
The rule in the function table below is divide x by five, then subtract three to get to y.
What are the missing values in the table?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C).
There are two steps in the function table—divide by five and subtract three. Apply them one at a time. First, find the missing y value when x is 10.
10 ÷ 5 = 2
2 - 3 = -1.
As you can see on the diagram below, if you subtract a larger number from a smaller number, such as 2 - 3, subtract in stages, using zero as your first step.
So, when x = 10, y = -1.
Next, find the y value, when x is 60.
60 ÷ 5 = 12
12 - 3 = 9
So, when x = 60, y = 9.
Therefore, the two missing values were -1 and 9.
Read the sentence and answer the questions that follow.
In the movie, the character's persistent, unrelenting rude remarks, and consistent disruptive behavior exhibited throughout the plot made him incredibly __________, resulting in a growing aversion from many viewers who found his on-screen presence rather challenging to endure.
Which of the following words best completes the sentence?
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (B).
The provided sentence describes a character's behavior in a movie and the consequent impact on the viewers' perception. In this context, we are prompted to identify a word that characterizes the character's behavior based on the description provided. The character's actions, including "persistent, unrelenting rude remarks" and "consistent disruptive behavior," creates a particular impression for the word we are looking for which is a word that captures the essence of this behavior.
Answer (B)- ‘obnoxious’ is correct because it describes someone who is extremely unpleasant, offensive, or annoying, which fits well with the context provided in the sentence.
Answer (A)- ‘inscrutable’ is incorrect because it means something that is difficult to understand or interpret, which doesn't fit the context of someone exhibiting rude and disruptive behavior in a movie.
Answer (C)- ‘taciturn’ is incorrect because it refers to a person who tends to be reserved, quiet, and reluctant to engage in conversation. However, the character in the given sentence doesn't abstain from speaking; in fact, he/she exhibits the opposite behavior by consistently making rude remarks and engaging in disruptive behavior.
Answer (D) is incorrect because ‘astute' means having the ability to accurately assess situations or people and turn this to one's advantage. However, this ability isn't supported by the information provided in the sentence.
The i-Ready Diagnostic, often referred to as the i-Ready test, is a computer-adaptive K–12 assessment used in schools across the United States. It is administered in reading and math, usually three times per year in fall, winter, and spring. Because the i-Ready Diagnostic automatically adjusts to each student’s performance, no two students receive the same set of questions.
The i-Ready Diagnostic identifies:
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Counting and cardinality (early grades), place value, comparing numbers, operations with whole numbers, fractions, decimals, integers, and rational numbers
What This Tells Parents
Shows how well your child understands numbers, operations, and number relationships—not just computation speed
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Understanding the meaning of operations, recognizing patterns, using variables, writing and solving expressions and equations, ratios, proportional relationships, and functions
What This Tells Parents
Indicates readiness for multi-step problem solving and, in later grades, algebra and function-based thinking
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Measuring length, weight, time, and volume; using customary and metric units; interpreting tables, graphs, statistics, and probability
What This Tells Parents
Reflects how well students apply math to real-world situations and analyze data
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Identifying and classifying 2-D and 3-D shapes, angles, symmetry, coordinate geometry, area, perimeter, volume, similarity, and transformations
What This Tells Parents
Shows spatial reasoning skills and understanding of geometric relationships that become more complex over time
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Recognizing rhymes, blending and segmenting syllables, identifying and manipulating individual sounds (phonemes) in spoken words
What This Tells Parents
Measures early reading readiness and the ability to hear and work with sounds before decoding text
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Letter–sound relationships, decoding CVC and multisyllabic words, vowel patterns, prefixes, suffixes, and spelling patterns
What This Tells Parents
Indicates how well a child can decode written words and apply sound–spelling rules
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Recognizing and spelling common sight words drawn from Dolch, Fry, and Zeno lists
What This Tells Parents
Shows whether students can read common words automatically, which supports fluency and comprehension
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Understanding academic and domain-specific words, using context clues, base words, prefixes, suffixes, Greek and Latin roots, and reference tools
What This Tells Parents
Reflects a student’s ability to understand increasingly complex texts across subjects
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Understanding stories, poems, and plays; identifying themes, characters, plot, point of view, figurative language, and citing textual evidence
What This Tells Parents
Measures how well students analyze and interpret fictional texts as reading demands increase
Skills Students Are Assessed On
Identifying main ideas, analyzing text structure, evaluating arguments, integrating information from multiple sources, and interpreting text features
What This Tells Parents
Shows readiness for academic reading, research skills, and evidence-based thinking
i-Ready is a computer-adaptive assessment:
This process continues until the test identifies your child’s instructional level—the point at which they understand most skills but still need some support.
i-Ready is not:
Instead, it is designed to inform instruction and support learning, not to rank or compare children.
Your child’s report includes three key types of scores in both Reading and Math:
Be Prepared for the i-Ready Test
We provide i-Ready Prep Packs that expose students to the full range of difficulty found within their grade level
Here’s what the i-Ready placement levels generally indicate:
It’s important to note that many capable and motivated students place below grade level on the i-Ready Diagnostic. These results are not a prediction of future success. Instead, they highlight where targeted practice and consistent instruction can help students strengthen skills and make meaningful progress over time.
Your child receives separate scores for Reading and Math, and it is very common to see different placement levels in each subject. For example, a student may be on grade level in Math but below grade level in Reading, or vice versa.
Within each subject, i-Ready also reports performance across specific skill areas, often referred to as domains such as comprehension skills in Reading or number operations in Math. These domain scores help teachers identify strengths and target instruction more precisely.
For parents who want a deeper understanding of how these results are reported:
The i-Ready Diagnostic is designed to measure how students think and apply skills, rather than what they memorize. Because of this, short-term cramming is far less effective than steady, thoughtful preparation over time.
Preparation supports students by:
Students who engage in regular, targeted practice are often better prepared to demonstrate their skills and approach the i-Ready Diagnostic with confidence.
Master the Full Range of i-Ready Questions
Generic quizzes don't cover the depth of the i-Ready Diagnostic. Our practice packs include multiple difficulty levels to ensure students are exposed to the exact variety of questions and scoring standards they’ll face on test day.
Our i-Ready preparation packs are carefully designed to reflect the structure and expectations of the Diagnostic while keeping practice manageable and effective.
What Every Prep Pack Includes
Why Parents and Students Value These Packs
These packs are designed to build confidence through consistent, skill-based practice.
A language and linguistics expert with an MA in Language Teaching and over a decade of experience developing assessment-aligned practice across multiple subjects that mirrors the rigor of real edtech tests. Liron creates prep packs with clear, structured exercises that enhance learning, adapt to digital tools, and empower every student to perform their best on a wide range of assessments
The i-Ready Diagnostic is an adaptive K–12 reading and math assessment that identifies skill gaps and supports personalized instruction.
No. It is untimed. Usually 45–75 minutes per subject.
No. It’s not a graded test.
A score showing your child is on grade level for their grade band.
Approximately 50–60 per subject.
Yes — practice improves familiarity and reduces guessing.
Yes. Adaptive tests push students above and below grade level.
How can I help my child improve their reading score?
Practice inference, context clues, and stamina-building. Read books as suggested by the reference librarians. They can help you navigate their catalog using Lexile measures.
How can I help with math score?
Focus on word problems, multi-step reasoning, and fraction/decimal fluency.
Buy a grade level tes tpreppack from the i-Ready Shop here at TestPrep Online
Money back guarantee
Since 1992, TestPrep-Online has helped individuals prepare for all kinds of tests. From entrance exams into gifted programs, to assessment tests, and graduate assessment and placement tests, TestPrep-Online can help you prepare and pass.