Updated 2026 | Trusted by 1,300+ Families
Building early confidence in number sense and reading skills helps children feel calm on test day and stronger in class. Created by Liron, our Renaissance Star assessment expert, this Star Math and Reading 1st Grade PrepPack teaches test structure, builds core skills, and gives practical practice so kids approach the test with clarity. Equip your 6 year old to thrive on the Renaissance Star assessments.
6-month license
24/7 Customer Service
Secure Payment
Developed by Experts
Try 5 sample questions from the 1st Grade PrepPack: 2 in Reading and 3 in Math. Each comes with an explanation.
Read the story:
The teacher read a story to her students while standing in front of the classroom.
Then, she wrote three questions about the story on the whiteboard.
Where did the story take place?
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct Answer (A).
The question asks where the events in the passage happened.
Look for clues in the passage (The question says "story," but it is asking about what the teacher is doing, not the story she is reading.)
The teacher reads a story to her students.
She stands in front of the classroom.
She writes questions on the whiteboard.
These clues tell us that the teacher and students are at school. Therefore, answer (A) is correct.
Answer (B) is incorrect because the passage does not mention a swimming pool. It tells us that the teacher is in a classroom.
Answer (C) is incorrect because the passage does not say that the teacher is at home. The classroom and students are clues that she is at school.
Read the following text:
China is a country in East Asia.
It is the country with the largest number of people in the world.
It is a very interesting country.
In which sentence does the writer state his opinion?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
An opinion tells us what someone thinks or feels. Different people can have different opinions.
Sentence 3 is the correct answer because it tells us what the writer thinks about China.
Let's look at the sentences:
Sentence 1: "China is a country in East Asia." This is a fact. We can find China on a map.
Sentence 2: "It is the country with the largest number of people in the world." This is a fact we can check by counting people.
Sentence 3: "It is a very interesting country." This is an opinion. Some people may think China is interesting, but others may not.
Remember: A fact is something we can check. An opinion is something someone thinks or feels.
My ones digit is 1, my tens digit is 0, and my hundreds digit is 1.
Which number am I?
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (B).
Each digit has a special place in a number:
The hundreds digit is the first digit from the left.
The tens digit is the middle digit.
The ones digit is the last digit on the right.
Now, put the digits in the correct places.
The question tells us:
Hundreds digit = 1
Tens digit = 0
Ones digit = 1
When we put them together, we get 101.
Therefore, the correct answer is (B).
Answer (A) is incorrect because in the number 100 the ones digit is 0, not 1.
Answer (C) is incorrect because in the number 110 the tens digit is 1, and the ones digit is 0.
Answer (D) is incorrect because in the number 111 the tens digit is 1, not 0.
Remember: The place of each digit matters! Read numbers from left to right: hundreds, tens, ones.
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C).
The area of a shape tells us how much space it covers. When a shape is made of equal-sized unit squares, we can find its area by counting the squares.
To find the shape with the biggest area, count the squares in each figure and compare the totals.
Figure C is correct. It is a rectangle with 5 squares in each row and 2 rows.
You can count the squares by adding: 5 + 5 = 10
Or by multiplying: 5 × 2 = 10
Figure C has 10 squares, which is more than any other figure. Therefore, Figure C has the biggest area!
Figure A is incorrect. It is a rectangle with 2 squares in each row and 4 rows.
You can count the squares by adding: 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 = 8
Or by multiplying: 2 × 4 = 8
Either way, Figure A has 8 squares, which is fewer than Figure C's 10 squares.
Figure B is incorrect. It is a square with 3 squares in each row and 3 rows.
You can count the squares by adding: 3 + 3 + 3 = 9
Or by multiplying: 3 × 3 = 9
Either way, Figure B has 9 squares, which is one fewer than Figure C's 10 squares.
Figure D is incorrect. It has 2 squares in each of the top 2 rows and 4 squares in the bottom row.
You can count the squares by adding: 2 + 2 + 4 = 8
Figure D has 8 squares, which is fewer than Figure C's 10 squares.
The graph below shows the results of the latest vote on which subject children like to study the most in school.
How many children participated in the poll?
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (B).
First, understand how to read a bar graph:
A bar graph uses bars to show and compare numbers.
Look at the graph:
The words at the bottom tell us which school subjects the children voted for.
The numbers on the left tell us how many children voted.
The height of each blue bar shows how many children chose that subject. The taller the bar, the more children voted for it.
For example, look at the bar for Languages. It reaches the number 30 on the left side of the graph. This means 30 children voted for Languages.
To find how many children participated in the poll, we need to add the votes for all four subjects.
We can write the numbers one below the other and add them, as shown below.
Answer (B) is correct. Adding all the votes gives us a total of 90 children.
Answer (A) is incorrect because 85 is too small. When we add the votes for all four subjects, we get 90, not 85.
Answer (C) is incorrect because 100 is too big. When we add all the votes shown in the graph, we get 90, not 100.
Remember: To find the total number of votes in a bar graph, read the number shown by each bar and add all the numbers together!
This Essential PrepPack supports Star Math and Star Reading practice with clear, teacher-written explanations and realistic practice items that mirror test question types. It gives focused practice for 6- to 7-year-olds to build confidence and familiarity with Star wording and timing.
Best for: Students preparing for upcoming Star 1st Grade testing
Duration: 3-month access
This Extended PrepPack includes everything in the Essential PrepPack, with three more months of access (6 months in total), for families who want a deeper dive into school skills and not just the test. Longer access supports steady progress, with teacher-written explanations that help kids understand classroom concepts as well as test formats.
Best for: Long-term support with classwork reviews
Duration: 6-month access
Designed for families with multiple children or ongoing test-prep needs. Choose up to 5 PrepPacks across different tests, grades, and subjects, while keeping everything in one account where you can see your children’s scores, practice history, and progress.
Best for: Families looking for flexible, convenient, and cost-effective test prep
Duration: 12-month access
We offer optional Star tutoring for families who would like additional personalized support. Tutoring is not included with PrepPacks or Memberships and may be purchased separately.
Our Star tutoring program is led by Ariav and is designed to help students understand how Star Reading and Star Math questions work. Sessions teach pattern recognition, efficient problem solving, and calm test strategies that transfer to classroom work and assessment settings.
One focused 60-minute Star session to identify quick wins, practice targeted question types, and show test strategies that reduce guessing and speed anxiety. Best for last-minute prep or a focused skill boost.
Best for: Guided preparation and focused skill support
Duration: One 60-minute session
Three structured 60-minute Star sessions: assess strengths, build targeted strategies, and practice with teacher-led explanations. Best for families wanting measurable improvement across reading and math skills.
Best for: Achieving quantifiable gains in math and reading comprehension
Duration: Three 60-minute sessions
The STAR Test is a computerized assessment tool used to measure students' academic skills in reading and math, providing educators with data to tailor instruction and track progress.
The Star tests assess these skill areas (domains):
|
Star Reading |
Star Math |
|
Word Knowledge & Skills |
Numbers & Operations |
|
Comprehension Strategies & |
Algebra |
|
Analyzing Literary Text |
Geometry & Measurement |
|
Understanding Author's Craft |
Data Analysis, Statistics & Probability |
|
Analyzing Argument & Evaluating Text |
To prepare for the STAR Test in 1st grade, practice key reading and math skills through targeted quizzes and simulations, focus on areas like word knowledge, comprehension, numbers and operations, and geometry, and review detailed solutions to understand the reasoning behind each answer.
The PrepPack includes three full-length STAR Reading tests and three full-length STAR Math tests. Each one comes with:
• Realistic Timing: We allocate the same time limits as the official STAR test.
• Review Tools: Instant scoring, step-by-step explanations, and guided review to help parents target specific skills.
Since 1992, TestPrep-Online has helped families prepare for school assessments and gifted exams. Our Star PrepPacks are written by teachers, follow the Star test format, and include step-by-step explanations, so your child can practice with confidence.
Once you purchase your PrepPack, you will receive a confirmation email with a temporary password that you can use to log in to your account. After this, you will have complete access to all of the practice materials.
Your child can practice and access all materials as often as they want, as long as the license is valid. Each PrepPack has its own license period, so check how long access lasts before you buy.
Parents choose our Star packs because they combine clear, teacher-written explanations, practice that matches the real Star test layout, and short, confidence-building sessions that keep kids calm under time limits. The materials are designed to support both classroom learning and the assessment itself, helping children make steady progress.
“The step by step explanations made everything click. My son felt calm and confident.”
Rebecca Martin, Seattle, USA, 2025
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
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.