iready percentiles
![[Post New]](/jforum/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif){kind=icon}
Anonymous
|
I believe that chart is outdated; I think this is the latest one: http://www.fldoe.org/core/fileparse.php/7539/urlt/iready-norms-tables-K-8-2020.pdf
I'll be referring my kiddo; they were in the 95th percentile in both. |
Anonymous
My 3rd grader scored (comfortably) in the 99th percentile in both. My 5th grader scored very comfortably in the 99th percentile in Math and in the 98tg percentile in Reading. |
Anonymous
Iready is not a predictor of giftedness, I hope you have other reasons for thinking your child needs AAP. |
Anonymous
I do. Just answering an earlier question about where kiddos lie on the scores. |
Anonymous
| I hate iready. My child just doesn't test well on computers, so my third grader is reading and doing math at the 1st grade level apparently (not true). |
Anonymous
| If your school hasn't told you, is there a way to find out? Ask the teacher perhaps? We were told last year when child was in first grade, but not this year. I wonder why. |
Anonymous
| My 3rd grader scored in the 99th percentile. My 4th grader scored in the 99th percentile. |
Anonymous
I got a letter for "universal screener score" report. Does every FCPS ES only use iReady as the testing method? If yes, my second grader's score translates into a 95% in reading but only a 88% in math. But he got a NNAT score that was 99% a year ago. Does this mean he hasn't been learning much through DL in math the past 6+ months and is falling behind his 99% peers? I say this out of guilt, I barely had time to supervise DL much less supplement. Or maybe it means NNATs and iReady scores measure different things and this much of a variance is within the norm?? |
Anonymous
| NNAT measures spatial reasoning. Iready measures math achievement. The tests don’t even remotely measure the same thing. |
Anonymous
You're right. Both tests are essentially meaningless. |
Anonymous
| Are the expected ranges for fall adjusted for AAP? That is, the score range that came with my sixth grade AAP student - is that for AAP sixth graders or all 6th graders? |
Anonymous
There isn't a separate scale for AAP. 6th grade iready is the same for all 6th graders. For math, however, some schools will have AAP 6th graders take the 7th grade math iready. If so, then the "on" or "above" grade level metrics would be on or above grade level for 7th grade math. |
Anonymous
If a kid is trying and not messing around on iready, the scores seem pretty accurate. All of my kids scored about where I would have expected them to score. |
Anonymous
| How did you get your child's ready scores? They did not come with the report card. |
Anonymous
They were mailed to us a couple weeks before the report card. |