Reading your child's growth — from MAP scores to writing feedback
These days, many parents upload their child's report to an AI and ask it to explain the results. It's free, and it explains things well. But what if the answer ...
In our last post, we suggested that when Reading plateaus, it helps to change how your child reads rather than how much, and we shared five ways to read nonfict...
In our last post, we talked about how, around grades 3–4, the focus of reading shifts from “Learning to Read” to “Reading to Learn,” and how, during this transi...
Grades 3 to 4 are generally described as the time when children move from “Learning to Read” to “Reading to Learn.” In other words, the focus of reading shifts ...
Many parents who send their children to international schools struggle with the gap between the education they experienced and the way international schools ass...
Parent–teacher conference (PTC) season is almost here. A couple of months into the new school year, teachers have not had much time to get to know each child fr...
According to NWEA, MAP Growth is used by numerous schools and districts across the United States and in more than 145 countries worldwide, with millions of stud...
A MAP Student Progress Report contains many numbers. Below is NWEA's Student Progress Report Quick Reference . It uses a numbered sample report to explain what ...
It's September. The new school year has barely begun, and the kids have already taken the first MAP Test of 2026–2027. Some may have seen their score on screen ...
"We believe in our child's growth, and we still worry. We're parents." We know MAP Growth is a good assessment. Still, when the report comes home, the questions...
