Practice for the tests kids take at school, Star and CMAS today. Make sense of the score on the report, then practice that follows your child's own answers and makes test day look familiar. Two ways in: at home, and in class.
Keep at home
Type in a score from the school's report and get plain words on what it means and what to practice. Then practice follows your child's own answers every day.
Every child starts in a different place. The report tells you roughly where; from the first question on, your child's own answers take over.
Type in a score from the report. Get plain words and what to practice. Free, no account.
Right answers raise the level; misses bring a hint, an explanation, and more practice later.
Practice tests modeled on each real test, so the real one looks familiar.
A short summary: what was practiced, one strength, one gap, one thing to try at home.
Practice tests are modeled on each real test. Star practice tests have the real question counts, one question at a time, with Next and no going back. CMAS practice uses many of the real question types, in shorter units. Today that means:
Consent before anything is saved. Nothing sold, and everything can be deleted from the account. AI help never sees a child's name. How we handle data.
No ads, no shop, no links out. Practice is the only thing on the screen.
Short sessions aimed at the skills that need it, plus one-skill practice for extra reps.
My first grader came home with a score report full of numbers I couldn't read. The practice I found didn't look like the test, and it didn't know what the report said. So I built the practice I wanted: it starts from the score, it looks like test day, and it grows from there.
A Colorado parent, founder of TestSprout