There is no special preparation for the tests. Some teachers provide sample questions to help students understand what the tests will be like. The best way to help your child is to make sure they are rested and at school on time. Yes, although some ESL students may be exempt if they have recently arrived in Canada. The principal must consult with parents about making accommodations or exempting a student from the test.
All students are encouraged to write the test but some students with special needs may be exempt. They may include more time to write, a quiet setting or having someone read instructions or questions to them. In grade 3, schools may choose to have French Immersion students write only the French version of the mathematics test and receive results only for mathematics, or they may ask that French Immersion students write both the French math test and the English reading and writing tests.
In Grade 6, French Immersion students are expected to write all the tests in English, though they may use a bilingual glossary of mathematical terms.
Teachers and principals get a report that shows how students performed in reading, writing and mathematics. Standardized math and literacy testing is making a return to elementary and high schools in Ontario after a hiatus during the academic year.
But it won't all be the standardized testing teachers and students are used to. The Education Quality and Accountability Office EQAO paused assessments last year while it transitioned them to a new online adaptive platform and field-tested a new Grade 9 math assessment. By moving to digital testing, we will have a more efficient and accountable large-scale student assessment system that students, parents, and educators can depend on. This year, regular EQAO assessments for Grades 3 and 6 will resume, in person, in a digital format for math, reading and writing.
Students in Grade 9 math who are learning in-school will undergo an overhauled version of the Grade 9 math assessment, also in-person. According to a memo from EQAO, the new Grade 9 assessment will consist of two hour-long sections, each broken into two modules delivered in a new multi-stage computer adaptive test msCAT format. The test consists of 50 questions, all of which are multiple choice. Students will receive an individualized report, and those who want to can choose for their assessment score to count for up to 10 per cent of their final math grade.
While the test will be administered specifically to students learning in-school, students learning remotely can take the in-person test if they want to, and at the discretion of their school board.
Anyone who wants to try the new format can access a sample test at www. Story continues below. Standardized EQAO testing has always been a contentious topic in Ontario, and province's decision to launch a new testing format amid the pandemic has drawn criticism from some teachers' unions. When do I take the test?
Students who fail their literacy test are allowed to re-take it until they pass. Do the results of the tests affect my grades? Related Content. High School.
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