Take the quiz

Is your child ready for the next grade?

Think about your child's typical school day over the past month, then answer 11 quick questions.

Question 1 of 11

When reading books written for their current grade, your child usually...

Question 2 of 11

After reading something, your child can usually...

Question 3 of 11

When given a writing assignment, your child...

Question 4 of 11

When given several directions at once, your child...

Question 5 of 11

During lessons, your child typically...

Question 6 of 11

When work becomes difficult, your child usually...

Question 7 of 11

Your child completes daily assignments...

Question 8 of 11

When introduced to something unfamiliar, your child...

Question 9 of 11

When talking about a lesson, your child can...

Question 10 of 11

Compared to last year, your child now...

Question 11 of 11

Most school days, your child...

Your Result

Ready for the Next Grade

Your child shows the independence, comprehension, and work habits that support success with more challenging material. Every child keeps growing, but they appear prepared for the increased expectations ahead.

This assessment is meant to give you educational guidance based on your answers, not a standardized test or professional evaluation. Children are rarely equally ready in every subject — a child may be prepared for more advanced work in one area while benefiting from extra practice in another, so readiness is best viewed as an overall picture rather than a single score. Grade placement is a real decision worth thinking through carefully, and if you have any doubt, it's always worth talking it over with an experienced teacher or evaluator.

Your Result

Almost Ready

Your child has built many of the skills they'll need, but a little more practice in a few specific areas could make the next transition smoother and more enjoyable — not harder.

This assessment is meant to give you educational guidance based on your answers, not a standardized test or professional evaluation. Children are rarely equally ready in every subject — a child may be prepared for more advanced work in one area while benefiting from extra practice in another, so readiness is best viewed as an overall picture rather than a single score. Readiness is about confidence and understanding, not simply age or finishing a curriculum, and if you have any doubt, it's always worth talking it over with an experienced teacher or evaluator.

Your Result

Build a Stronger Foundation First

Your child may benefit from more time to strengthen foundational skills before taking on a more demanding grade level. That's not a setback — it's meeting them where they actually are right now, so the next step feels achievable instead of overwhelming.

This assessment is meant to give you educational guidance based on your answers, not a standardized test or professional evaluation. Children are rarely equally ready in every subject — a child may be prepared for more advanced work in one area while benefiting from extra practice in another, so readiness is best viewed as an overall picture rather than a single score. Readiness is about confidence and understanding, not simply age or finishing a curriculum, and if you have any doubt, it's always worth talking it over with an experienced teacher or evaluator.