Understanding the I-Ready Diagnostic Test

The video tutorial introduces first-grade students and families to the I-Ready diagnostic test, explaining its purpose and adaptive nature. It covers topics such as what to expect, tools to use, and tips for success. The tutorial provides strategies for taking the test, including not rushing and checking work. Instructions on starting the test and watching introductory videos are given. After the diagnostic, a special report is created for review. The video encourages students to try their best and reassures them that they will succeed.

What is the main purpose of the I-Ready Diagnostic test?

• To determine your favorite subject

• To evaluate your handwriting

• To assess your learning needs

• To test your speed in answering questions

Which of the following is NOT a topic covered in the video?

• Introduction videos

• Favorite sports

• Tools to use

• Online lessons

How does the I-Ready Diagnostic test adapt to your answers?

• It repeats questions

• It skips questions

• It adjusts the difficulty of questions

• It changes the subject

What is the benefit of trying your best on the diagnostic?

• You get more homework

• Lessons will match what you need to learn

• You can skip school

• You get a prize

What should you remember about the adaptive nature of the test?

• It stays the same

• It changes based on your answers

• It is only for math

• It gets easier over time

What should you do if you encounter a question you don't know?

• Try your best and move on

• Guess randomly

• Ask a friend for help

• Skip it

What should you do if you haven't learned a topic yet?

• Ignore it

• Skip it

• Try your best

• Ask for help

What is the first step after logging into the I-Ready test?

• Watch a movie

• Play a game

• Select the subject

• Read a book

Where can you find the introductory demo videos?

• On our class dojo story

• In the cafeteria

• In the library

• On the school website

What should you do for math problems during the test?

• Use a calculator

• Skip the hard ones

• Ask the teacher for answers

• Show your work on paper