The national norm group includes all the students at the appropriate grade level in all schools in the nation— large and small schools; rich and poor schools; urban, suburban, and rural schools.
The national norm group statistics are estimates that show how your student's performance would compare with the scores that would have resulted if all the students in your child's grade had taken the test during their grade year. A student who performed better than 70 percent of the norm group but not as well as the other 30 percent would have a percentile rank of 70 in that norm group. A percentile rank does not indicate the percentage of the questions that your child answered correctly.
The percentile rank is a percentage of students in a norm group. A student's percentile rank will be lower in a stronger norm group and higher in a weaker norm group.
Stanines are formed by dividing the students in the norm group into nine subgroups on the basis of their test scores. The nine subgroups are not all the same size. What are ERBs? What does ERB stand for? Who takes ERB tests? What is the ISEE? You can still handpick questions for an assignment if you want.
Mathchops grades questions immediately. It also provides explanations for each question, so that students have a chance to figure out the easy ones on their own.
You can view the high-level stats by category and then dive into the specifics the exact questions and answers if you need to. This makes it difficult for students to even guess the answer — they have to really know it to get it right. They also sometimes reveal specific weaknesses. For one thing, although the two tests are owned by the ERB, and use the same scoring system, two different companies make the actual tests. Also, the content and structures of the tests are different.
Perhaps most importantly, the pool of students taking the two tests is different, which impacts the percentiles.
The assessment is given in groups. For more information on the CPAA, contact our parent success team via chat click on Help in the upper right hand corner or phone to learn more about how TestingMom can help prep for that assessment. Want to try us out? Sign up for a free account today and get practice questions. I cannot access free trial of questions. Our Free Questions are a great sampling from many of the tests we support.
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