i think 260 or above is a good answer .
in map testing 260 is a very good score that is like impossible for people get in this
I'm not 100% sure, but I think it is about 300. I got a MAP score of 289 recently!
No it is not a good score. That score would probably make the 20th or 25th percentile
It is a pretty good score. You will have to check with the state percentiles, but that's an average score. No worrying.
it is a decent score but it depends on your grade and the time you take it
the best map score depends on your grade,i got 230 and im 5th grader thats avergae but i do 6th and 7th grade math at home but not at school,so for a 5th grader a really good score is aroud 250
I got a 240. And my percentile was 98 percent. So that is a good score I guess.
no it is not i scored 155 in 6th grade dude that's a terrible score unless you mean 255. I scored a 288 you noobs.
A score of 222 in MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) testing can be considered good, depending on the grade level and the specific subject area being assessed. MAP scores are typically norm-referenced, meaning they compare a student's performance to that of their peers. Generally, a score above the 50th percentile indicates above-average performance. It's essential to consult the specific growth and proficiency benchmarks for the grade level to determine the score's context.
Well, I'm in the 6th grade, and for my fall reading MAP test score I had gotten a 238. I had a talk with my teacher and she said that my goal for spring was to get a 241. This doesn't mean anything because the average score that a 6th grader gets on a reading MAP test is a 213. So, I wouldn't worry about your score since the average MAP score for 7th graders is probably about a 220.
A gifted score on the MAP test typically falls within the 95th percentile or higher, meaning the student scored better than 95% of their peers who took the same test. This score indicates advanced performance in comparison to other students of the same grade level.
It depends what classes you take in math.