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TerraNovaDecember 17, 2019geevarcb 1st Grade Level 11 TerraNova 3 complete battery provides detailed diagnostic information on Reading, Language, Mathematics, Social Studies and Science The 1st Grade complete battery test consists of 132 questions and you will have 2 hours 45 minutes to complete.MEMBER ONLY 2000 PRACTICE QUESTIONSDownload 1st Grade TerraNova The TerraNova Test serves as an achievement test that is administered to students in grades K-12. The exam strives to assess higher-order thinking as well as other academic skills that the child has been taught in school. The test measures specific skill criteria such as achievement in reading, language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, vocabulary and spelling.Beginning in the first grade students will complete science and social studies questions, which can have between 125 and 200 total questions. Depending on the tests that are given, older children can take between two to six hours to complete their grade level test. The practice questions below will provide your child with the ability to familiarize themselves with the test content as well as the question formatting.100 Free Practice Questions1.) LanguageFor this section, tell your child: I am going to read you a question while you look at some pictures. Listen carefully because I can only read the question once. After I read it, fill in the circle under the picture that answers the question.Question Description: George and Kenny just realized that they are late for dinner. Fill in the circle under the picture that shows what George and Kenny id as soon as they figured out that they were late for dinner and would get in trouble.2.) ListeningFor this section, tell your child: I am going to read you a question while you look at some pictures. Listen carefully because I can only read the question once. After I read it, fill in the circle under the picture that answers the question.Question Description: Layla was spending the night at her grandmothers. She put out a pair of shots, a shirt, underwear, her toothbrush and some toothpaste. Her mother said, Let me bring you something light to pack that in. Fill in the circle that shows the picture of what Laylas mother brought her to pack her things in.3.) MathematicsParents: If your child is not yet reading, please read these questions to your child and circle the answer they give. If your child is already reading, allow him to read the questions and circle the best answer.Which number is less than 55?4.) ReadingParents say to your child: Read the sentence to yourself. Fill in the circle beneath the picture that shows what the last word of the sentence was.5.) Science and Social StudiesAnswer KeyOption 1Option 2A.Option 3Option 1 100 Free Gifted Practice Questions TerraNova® is a registered trademark of McGraw-Hill, or their affiliate(s), or their licensors. TestingMom.com is not affiliated with nor related to McGraw-Hill or its affiliates. McGraw-Hill does not sponsor or endorse any TestingMom.com product, nor have TestingMom.com products or services been reviewed, certified, or approved by McGraw-Hill. Trademarks referring to specific test providers are used by TestingMom.com for nominative purposes only and such trademarks are solely the property of their respective owners. See if TestingMom.com supports your childs test by your school district. If you dont see your childs school district listed, check with us! We have practice for other tests as well. TWO TESTS, TWO VERSIONS Test with questions for first grade ITBS, Terranova, or any Standardized Test This bundle contains two PDF files that each contains 1 test with 55 different questions that I made for our first graders to practice answering questions standardized test style such as ITBS, Logramos, Terranova, etc. There are 5 questions per skill tested, there are 11 skills tested: FractionsGeometryMeasurementAdd Sub. ConceptsPlace ValueDescribe and Compare NumbersPatterns Money © , Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates Want to help your first-grader master math? Here are some of the skills your child will be learning in the classroom.NumbersReading and writing larger numbersRead and write numbers from 20 through 120.Counting forwardCount forward between 1 and 120, starting at any number.Understanding Place ValueUnderstand place value in one- and two-digit numbers. Understand that in two-digit numbers such as 79, the digit on the left is 7 tens and the digit on the right is 9 ones.Understanding Category of TensUnderstand 10 as ten ones (1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1) or one ten. Understand 20 as twenty ones, or two tens, 30 as thirty ones, or three tens, etc. Understand numbers 11 to 19 as a ten and some ones.Using Number WordsSay two-digit numbers using number words (79 is seventy nine).Use tens and ones to explain the meaning of a two-digit number (79 is seven tens, and nine ones).Comparing Two-Digit NumbersCompare two-digit numbers using the symbols > (greater than, or more than), = (equal to), and < (less or less than).Single Digits and Multiples of 10Mentally add 10 and subtract 10 from any two-digit number and explain the thinking used. Add a one-digit number (1 through 9) to any two-digit number, and add any two-digit number to any other two-digit number, within 100. Add 10 and subtract 10 from any two-digit number up to 100. Use concrete models or drawings to show the place values and explain the thinking involved.Addition, subtraction, multiplication, & divisionCounting and addition togetherUnderstand addition as putting together and adding to. Understand subtraction as taking apart and taking away from. Understand comparing situations. Solve all of these situations with any of the three quantities as the unknown number.Multiples of tenQuickly and accurately add numbers that total 10 or less, and subtract from numbers up to 10.The relationshipUnderstand the relationship of addition and subtraction.Ways of adding or subtractingUsing objects and drawings, solve numeral and word problems that involve adding or subtracting numbers through 20. Use strategies like the ones shown in the example problem.Understanding the equal signUnderstand the equal sign ( = ) means is the same as. Determine if addition and subtraction statements are true or false.Working with equationsWork with addition and subtraction equations – math sentences that use numbers and symbols – to solve problems such as 8 + ? = 11 or 5 = ? – 3.Measurement & dataMeasuring object lengthMeasure the lengths of objects using a shorter object as a unit of measurement.Ordering objects by lengthPut objects in order by length, longest to shortest, and shortest to longest. Use correct terms to compare length: short, shorter, shortest; long, longer, longest.Organizing objects into categoriesOrganize objects into as many as three categories (by shape, color, size, etc.). Ask and answer questions about the number of objects in different categories. Represent the quantities of objects in as many as three categories, using drawings or charts.ShapesDescribing shapesDescribe what defines shapes (number of sides; corners, or angles) and what does not (color, size). Build and draw shapes based on descriptions of their characteristics (properties).Example:Use toothpicks to make a shape with three sides.Draw a shape that has four sides of the same length.Divide circles and rectanglesDivide circles and rectangles into two equal pieces (called halves) and four equal pieces (called quarters).For tips to help your first-grader in math class, check out our first grade math tips page.TODAYs Parenting Guides were developed by NBC News Learn with the help of subject-matter experts, and align with the Common Core State Standards.Page 2See AllUp-to-date news, stories and tips for parents raising healthy kids. Find health news, nutrition tips, meal tips and more to help kids get healthier.

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