How we test and score

Create a 10-question multiple-choice quiz for 3rd graders on understanding fractions (unit fractions, fractions on a number line, comparing fractions with the same numerator or the same denominator). Use 4 answer choices per question and include a separate answer key with a one-sentence explanation for each answer.

Write a 10-question quiz for 5th graders on decimal operations: 3 addition/subtraction, 3 multiplication, 2 division and 2 word problems involving money. Mix multiple-choice and short answer. Provide an answer key that shows the worked solution for each problem.

Create a 10-question quiz for 7th graders on ratios and proportional relationships, including unit rates, percent increase/decrease, and identifying the constant of proportionality from a table and an equation. Include an answer key with worked solutions.

Write an 8-question quiz for 8th graders on solving linear equations in one variable, including equations with variables on both sides, distributing, and one equation with no solution and one with infinitely many solutions. Provide a step-by-step answer key.

Create a 10-question multiple-choice quiz for 4th graders on energy: forms of energy, energy transfer (heat, light, sound, electric current), and conductors vs. insulators. Include 4 choices per question and an answer key with a short explanation for each.

Write a 10-question quiz for 6th graders on cells: plant vs. animal cells, organelle functions (nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplast, cell membrane, cell wall, vacuole), and cell theory. Use 7 multiple-choice and 3 short-answer questions, with an answer key that includes sample full-credit short answers.

Create a 10-question quiz for 8th graders on Newton's laws, speed/velocity/acceleration and calculating speed and net force. Include at least 3 calculation problems with units. Provide an answer key with worked solutions and units.

Write a 10-question multiple-choice quiz for 5th graders on figurative language: simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, idiom and alliteration. Each question should give an original example sentence and ask students to identify the type. Include an answer key with a one-line explanation.

Write an original 250-300 word informational passage for 7th graders about how honeybees communicate, then 6 questions about it: 2 main idea/central idea, 2 vocabulary in context, 1 text evidence, and 1 author's purpose. Provide an answer key that points to the relevant sentence in the passage. Keep all facts in the passage accurate.

Create a 10-question multiple-choice quiz for 5th graders on the 13 American colonies: the three regions (New England, Middle, Southern), their economies, key founders and reasons for founding. Include 4 choices per question and an answer key with a one-sentence explanation. Make sure every historical fact is accurate.