Digger and Gang-root word practice...click here!
MAP Practice Websites
Here is a website that we will talk about at conferences. It says more specifically what is in each RIT range. Click here!
Dear Parents,
Below are directions to a few different websites. We strongly recommend your child practice different areas on this website, and if possible, their weakest strand. They can practice any strand they’d like but their weakest should be the focus. This site lists have sections for both MAP Math and Reading. Those sections are divided according to topic and then further divided into RIT score ranges. The sites are:
Reading
http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/ro/pages/studentlinks/map/reading.htm
http://clinton.k12.wi.us/maptest_sites/map_reading_rit.html
Math
http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/ro/pages/studentlinks/map/
Once on the Math or Reading site you then pick your stand you would like to practice along with the proper score range. So for instance, if you scored a 184 in number and operations, you are going to click on the next level up under “Number and Operation” because you want to know how to answer the questions that are higher than your current score.
Choose your subtopic and the range from which that will provide additional practice within your child’s target range. As on Elementary Digs, the sites are engaging to the students and they tend to enjoy exploring and using them. These sites also provide good practice in general of many of the concepts we cover in class and they can also provide additional challenge for the students who are ready for it.
A second website that is beneficial to practice on is
http://www.prepdog.org/4th-grade.htm
Once there go to Math or Reading. Under math or reading you will have to pick either an advanced, proficient or basic test. There are multiple tests at each level. We do not classify students as advanced, proficient or basic based on the MAP test but if you click on an actual test, you will usually see a RIT score range by one of the first questions of the test.
While this site isn’t as engaging, it has great questions that really simulate what they are going to see on the MAP test. Once they are done doing the practice test, they can submit it and then go back and look over the questions that they got wrong.
As always, thank you for the support you give your child at home. It really does make a difference!
Mrs. Kentop
Dear Parents,
Below are directions to a few different websites. We strongly recommend your child practice different areas on this website, and if possible, their weakest strand. They can practice any strand they’d like but their weakest should be the focus. This site lists have sections for both MAP Math and Reading. Those sections are divided according to topic and then further divided into RIT score ranges. The sites are:
Reading
http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/ro/pages/studentlinks/map/reading.htm
http://clinton.k12.wi.us/maptest_sites/map_reading_rit.html
Math
http://www.sowashco.k12.mn.us/ro/pages/studentlinks/map/
Once on the Math or Reading site you then pick your stand you would like to practice along with the proper score range. So for instance, if you scored a 184 in number and operations, you are going to click on the next level up under “Number and Operation” because you want to know how to answer the questions that are higher than your current score.
Choose your subtopic and the range from which that will provide additional practice within your child’s target range. As on Elementary Digs, the sites are engaging to the students and they tend to enjoy exploring and using them. These sites also provide good practice in general of many of the concepts we cover in class and they can also provide additional challenge for the students who are ready for it.
A second website that is beneficial to practice on is
http://www.prepdog.org/4th-grade.htm
Once there go to Math or Reading. Under math or reading you will have to pick either an advanced, proficient or basic test. There are multiple tests at each level. We do not classify students as advanced, proficient or basic based on the MAP test but if you click on an actual test, you will usually see a RIT score range by one of the first questions of the test.
While this site isn’t as engaging, it has great questions that really simulate what they are going to see on the MAP test. Once they are done doing the practice test, they can submit it and then go back and look over the questions that they got wrong.
As always, thank you for the support you give your child at home. It really does make a difference!
Mrs. Kentop