Anonymous wrote:How does this test compare to a DRA test? We came from VA where they administered a DRA test and you read a book and then answered questions about it.
Anonymous wrote:How does this test compare to a DRA test? We came from VA where they administered a DRA test and you read a book and then answered questions about it.
Anonymous wrote:Today in my 1st grader's backpack was a letter stating that she had been tested on reading and comprehension. She was given an "N." I have no idea what this means as it does not say in the letter. I remember that she was a number and not a letter last year in K, and that she was doing well.
Any insights from more experienced parents on what "N" means?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school uses Fountas and Pinnell reading levels
http://www.readinga-z.com/readinga-z-levels/level-correlation-chart/
Thanks, that was helpful.
Are you in a MCPS? Do they all use that?
Anonymous wrote:When report cards come out there is a little graphic describing their reading level in terms of the goal for each grade. But on their website MoCo shows this, which gives examples of levels: http://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/uploadedFiles/curriculum/english/elementary/7keystextlevels.pdf
Level N in 1st grade means she's doing great.
Anonymous wrote:Our school uses Fountas and Pinnell reading levels
http://www.readinga-z.com/readinga-z-levels/level-correlation-chart/