You just remember that it's not graded! :) That's what i always do! Also studying will probably make you more confident that you'll do fine! Good Luck!
They take state tests like OAT'S for Ohio and PSSA's for Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania System of School Assessment (PSSA) is a standardized test administered to public schools in the state of Pennsylvania. Students in grades 3-8 are assessed in English language arts skills and mathematics.
The PSSA's are the Pennsylvania state mandated exam for students in grades 3-8 and grade 11. PSSA stands for Pennysylvia System of School Assessment. Every public school student (including cyber and charter schools) will take the PSSA's in grades 3-8 and grade 11, and certain grades will also take science and writing tests. What material that is actually covered on the tests will vary by grade level, and theoretically will cover everything that the student learned during the year. The students scores on the test in the district as a whole contribute to the school making AYP, or Annual Yearly Progress, which contributes to federal funding that the school receives. The four possibilities of scores are Advanced, Proficient, Basic and Below Basic. The passing scores are proficient and advanced, so these are the scores to shoot for. Best of Luck!
no
Dude. FREAKING TAKE THE TEST ON YOUR OWN. You seriously dont know the answer? Thats pathetic.
put students in a freaking box
YES! The saliva test is designed to test for DIAZEPAM unless you get lucky and it doesn't test for this type of pill. It can take one to six weeks to exit your system... i know im freaking out too!
Because they can become smart like albert einstein. They want to see how smart you are.
I have one in a week and I'm freaking out! I get so nervous on every belt test I take. This one will be so scary...
PSSA test results are typically released in the late summer to early fall, usually around August or September, following the spring administration of the tests. The exact timing can vary by year and district, so it’s best to check with your local school district for specific dates. Schools often communicate results to parents and guardians shortly after they are made available.
no freaking way to do it
Pennsylvania State System of Assessments