What will It look like
What will It look like
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3rd Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
3rd Grade MAP Practice
3rd Grade MAP Practice
3rd Grade MAP Practice
3rd Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
3rd Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
3rd Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
3rd Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
1st Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate questions
2nd Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
3rd Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
4th Grade MAP Practice
Grade-appropriate MAP questions
1st Grade
MAP-style questions
2nd Grade
MAP-style questions
3rd Grade
MAP-style questions
4th Grade
MAP-style questions
| New York | Yes | Yes | Yes | Annual notice, individualized homeschool plan, quarterly reports, and annual standardized testing or approved evaluation required. (hslda.org) |
| North Carolina | Yes | Yes | Yes | Notice required; annual nationally standardized testing required; records maintained. |
| North Dakota | Yes | Yes | Yes | Notice required; testing at grades 4, 6, 8, and 10; evaluation reports required. |
| Pennsylvania | Yes | Yes | Yes | Notice plus standardized testing in certain grades; annual evaluation of progress required. (hslda.org) |
| Vermont | Yes | Yes | Yes | Notice required; annual standardized test or portfolio review; progress reports must be maintained. |
| Washington | Yes | Yes | Yes | Annual declaration of intent; standardized test or equivalent required; academic progress reports expected. |
| West Virginia | Yes | Yes | Yes | Notice required; submission of standardized test or other assessment required. |
| Louisiana | Yes | Yes | Yes | Certain homeschool options require testing or portfolio review; notice required. |
| Maine | Yes | Yes | Yes | Annual notice and academic assessment required; evaluation can include testing or teacher review. |
| Minnesota | Yes | Yes | Yes | Annual notice; nationally norm-referenced test or equivalent required; academic progress must be documented. |
| Colorado | Yes | Yes (grades 3–11, every other year) | Yes | Notice required to district; standardized testing or alternative evaluation must be submitted. (hslda.org) |
| Georgia | Yes | Yes (every 3 years starting grade 3) | Yes | Declaration of intent, 180 days of instruction, testing every 3 years. |
| Hawaii | Yes | Yes (certain grades) | Yes | Parents submit notice; testing or portfolio evaluation required. |
| Oregon | Yes | Yes (certain grades) | Yes | Notice required; standardized testing at specific grades or approved evaluation. |
| Tennessee | Yes | Yes (certain grades) | Yes | Notice required; standardized testing in grades 5, 7, 9 for certain programs; evaluation required. |
| Virginia | Yes | Yes/Varies | Yes | Notice of intent and end-of-year evidence of progress required (test scores or portfolio). |
| Rhode Island | Yes | No (district decides) | Yes | Local school committee approval of plan required; evaluation of progress through testing, portfolio, or teacher review. |
| South Carolina | Yes | Yes/Varies | Yes | Notice required; testing or portfolio review depending on homeschool option. |
| Delaware | Yes | No | Yes | Notice of intent required; parents must maintain academic records and provide annual evaluation (portfolio or teacher review). |
| District of Columbia | Yes | No | Yes | Written notification required; progress evaluation expected under OSSE oversight. |
| Florida | Yes | No | Yes | Notice of intent and annual evaluation required under statutory option; standardized tests optional. (hslda.org) |
| Kansas | Yes | No | Yes | Notice of intent required in the 1st year; parents must keep progress records and submit evaluations. |
| Kentucky | Yes | No | Yes | Parents submit notice; academic progress must be documented. |
| Maryland | Yes | No | Yes | Notice required; parents must maintain progress records or submit evaluations. |
| Massachusetts | Yes | As required | Yes | Local districts must approve the homeschool plan; evidence of academic progress (portfolio, tests, or teacher review) is typically required. (hslda.org) |
| New Hampshire | Yes | No | Yes | Notice to participating agency; portfolio or annual evaluation of progress required. |
| New Mexico | Yes | No | Yes | Parents submit notice; academic progress must be documented. |
| Ohio | Yes | No | Yes | Notification and yearly assessment (test or portfolio) required. |
| Wisconsin | Yes | No | Yes | Notice required; academic progress must be documented (portfolio, teacher review, or similar). |
| Alabama | Yes | No | No | Homeschooling is largely unregulated; no formal notification or testing required. |
| Arizona | Yes | No | No | Parents must submit a notice of intent; testing is not mandated. |
| Arkansas | Yes | No | No | Affidavit/notice required; testing and evaluation optional. |
| California | Yes | No | No | Homeschool operates under private school affidavit; testing not required. (hslda.org) |
| Iowa | Yes | No | No | File form A-You may opt to assess |
| Mississippi | Yes | No | No | Affidavit only; no testing or reporting required. |
| Montana | Yes | No | No | Notice required; progress records must be maintained, evaluation optional. |
| Nebraska | Yes | No | No | Notice of intent and recordkeeping required; evaluation may be requested by school. |
| Nevada | Yes | No | No | Notice required; no testing or evaluation mandated. |
| South Dakota | Yes | No | No | Notice required; no mandated testing or reporting. |
| Utah | Yes | No | No | Affidavit required; testing and evaluation optional. |
| Alaska | No | No | No | No notice, testing, or reporting requirements unless within the frame of a religious school. |
| Idaho | No | No | No | No notice or evaluation required. |
| Illinois | No | No | No | Homeschooling not regulated. |
| Indiana | No | No | No | Minimal oversight; no notice or testing required. |
| Missouri | No | No | No | Homeschooling unregulated. |
| New Jersey | No | No | No | No legal requirement for notice, testing, or reporting. |
| Oklahoma | No | No | No | Homeschooling largely unregulated. |
| Texas | No | No | No | Minimal oversight; no notice or testing. |
| Wyoming | No | No | No | Homeschooling largely unregulated. |
| Michigan | No | No | No | No notification, testing, or evaluation mandated unless it’s a non-public school. |
Are You Taking The SAT?
Are You Taking The SAT?
What Our STAAR Test Prep Packs Offer
TestPrep-Online’s STAAR Test Prep Packs are meticulously designed to deliver the best preparation for your child. Each pack includes:
- Real Test Questions: Full-length practice tests that replicate the STAAR Exam format using questions from STAAR Released tests.
- Expert Insights: Proven strategies and tips from Ariav, our STAAR specialist, help students navigate the exam with confidence.
- Customized Resources: Whether your child is in elementary or middle school, our grade-specific materials address the unique challenges at each academic level.
- Flexible Online Platform: Access our resources anytime, anywhere, making it easier to integrate study sessions into your busy schedule.
Understanding STAAR Exam Standards
The Texas Education Agency (TEA) identifies several aspects of the TEKS curriculum as the most important factors to assess. These standards differ per subject and grade, and feature prominently on the STAAR exam. They are essential for:
- Success in the current grade
- Mastering the subject being taught
- Future success in next year's coursework
- College and workforce preparation
The STAAR Exam evaluates both readiness standards and supporting standards to ensure a well-rounded assessment of each student’s abilities:
- Readiness Standards: Focus on critical areas in English, Reading, Writing, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies.
- Supporting Standards: Reinforce foundational skills that students are building on in their current academic year and will need in the future.
STAAR RLA Standards
- Decode multisyllabic words, apply phonics, and build reading fluency.
- Use comprehension strategies (e.g., making inferences, summarizing).
- Analyze literary elements and informational text features.
- Develop fluency in grade-level texts focusing on rate, accuracy, and expression.
- Build vocabulary using context clues, roots, and affixes.
- Analyze themes in fiction, the structure of poetry/drama, and the author’s purpose in persuasive texts.
- Analyze complex texts to enhance comprehension.
- Make connections and use textual evidence.
- Understand the author’s craft (e.g., sensory language, text structure) and analyze persuasive texts.
- Analyze complex literary texts focusing on theme, character development, and narrative structure.
- Comprehend informational texts with an emphasis on main ideas, supporting details, and text features.
- Develop vocabulary through context and word relationships.
- Analyze literary texts for theme, tone, and author’s craft using textual evidence.
- Comprehend informational texts focusing on arguments, evidence, and organizational patterns.
- Enhance vocabulary through roots, affixes, and context; interpret multimedia texts.
- Analyze complex literary and informational texts focusing on theme, structure, and author’s purpose.
- Use textual evidence to support inferences, summarization, and evaluation of arguments.
- Understand and analyze multimedia texts while developing advanced vocabulary.
- Exposure to a range of genres (drama, nonfiction, persuasive, poetry).
- Reinforcement of vocabulary and grammar skills.
- Introduce additional text genres (nonfiction, drama, persuasive, poetry).
- Enhance grammar and vocabulary practice.
- Broaden exposure to various literary genres.
- Focus on refining vocabulary, grammar, and spelling.
- Additional practice with diverse text types to support grammar, spelling, and comprehension.
- Reinforcement of analysis skills across genres.
- Reinforce grammar, spelling, and analysis skills.
- Provide exposure to varied text forms to deepen understanding.
- Reinforce grammar, vocabulary, and analytical skills across diverse genres.
- Provide targeted practice to support critical reading strategies.
STAAR Math Standards
- Master place value up to 100,000; compare and order numbers.
- Perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division within 1,000, including word problems.
- Understand fractions using models.
- Interpret place value up to 1,000,000,000; represent decimals to the hundredths place and compare/order numbers.
- Add, subtract, and multiply multi-digit numbers (including decimals).
- Solve problems involving fractions, area, perimeter, and data representation (e.g., dot plots).
- Perform operations with decimals (to the hundredths) and solve problems with fractions (including unlike denominators).
- Understand volume, classify two-dimensional figures, and solve data problems using graphs.
- Solve problems involving ratios and rates (including unit rates).
- Perform operations with decimals and fractions (including division).
- Understand geometric relationships including area, volume, and coordinate systems.
- Solve problems involving proportions, percentages, and linear relationships.
- Perform operations with integers, rational numbers, and expressions (including simplification).
- Understand geometric concepts such as scale drawings, area, and volume; analyze data using measures of center.
- Solve linear equations and inequalities (including systems).
- Understand and graph functions (both linear and nonlinear).
- Analyze data with scatter plots, best-fit lines, and measures of variability; solve geometric problems involving transformations.
- Emphasis on foundational arithmetic skills and number sense.
- Focus on reinforcing problem-solving strategies.
- Reinforce underlying arithmetic and computational skills.
- Emphasize problem-solving techniques in multi-digit operations.
- Emphasize underlying arithmetic skills and advanced problem-solving strategies.
- Reinforce computation techniques.
- Focus on reinforcing foundational arithmetic and computation skills.
- Support problem-solving techniques critical for geometry and ratio concepts.
- Emphasize the reinforcement of underlying arithmetic, number sense, and computation.
- Support advanced problem-solving through focused practice.
- Focus on reinforcing problem-solving strategies and computational skills.
- Emphasize graphing and algebraic concepts as foundations for advanced mathematics.
Recent STAAR Exam Redesign
In response to evolving educational standards, the STAAR Exam has undergone significant changes:
- Shortened Tests & Streamlined Questions: The latest redesign (2023) reduces redundancy, making the exam more efficient.
- Integrated Content: Cross-curricular passages now blend science and social studies with reading, encouraging interdisciplinary learning.
- Enhanced Feedback: New released tests include scoring guides, sample responses, and rationales to help students understand expectations.
- Innovative Question Types: Expect more open-ended grid-in questions, real-world problem solving, and integrated writing tasks that emphasize academic vocabulary.
Sarah Kemp combines 20+ years of classroom leadership with expert curriculum design to support your homeschooling journey. Her postgraduate expertise ensures every student masters key skills through engaging, high-quality preparation materials built for proven results.
Sarah Kemp
info@testprep-onlineWith two decades of leadership and a postgraduate teaching degree, Sarah Kemp transforms complex assessments into clear, mastery-based success. She delivers elite, structured guidance, empowering homeschooling families with the tools and confidence for academic excellence.
Ask Sarah
Sarah Kemp combines 20+ years of classroom leadership with expert curriculum design to support your homeschooling journey. Her postgraduate expertise ensures every student masters key skills through engaging, high-quality preparation materials built for proven results.
Ask Isaac
Isaac Binshtock is a psychometric test developer and SAT expert with over 30 years of experience in standardized testing, curriculum design, and instruction. He has developed full SAT programs, trained instructors, and helped thousands of students improve scores through strategic, data-driven preparation that builds both skills and confidence for college success.
| Section: | Length: | Number of Questions: |
| Reading & Writing | 2 x 32 minutes | 54 questions (multiple choice) |
| Math | 2 x 35 minutes | 44 questions (multiple choice + student led questions) |
| Total | 134 minutes | 98 questions |
Test Test
