Tips for Taking the Stanford Achievement Test
The newest edition of the Stanford Achievement Test, the Stanford 10, is a test given to students in grades kindergarten through 12 across school districts. Regardless of grade, this test can be difficult and sometimes stressful for students because of the wide range of subjects it covers. There are a few things students can do to help them score better on their next Stanford Achievement Test.
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Purchase a Study Guide
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Publishers have released Stanford Achievement Test study guides in book form, which can be purchased at most major bookstores. These study guides are based on the content contained in the previous editions of the test. By studying these guides, students will better prepare themselves for the types of questions they may see on their next Stanford Achievement Test. The more familiar a student is with the format and content of the test, the better his results should be.
Prepare Your Body
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Be sure to get enough sleep the night before taking the Stanford Achievement Test. The American School Counselor Association suggests a well-rested student will perform better on a test. In addition, a nutritious breakfast should be eaten before the test, because hunger can be a distraction and lead to poor scores.
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Utilize Special Resources
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If a student has any type of learning disability or special needs, it is wise to ask if he is allowed any special resources for test taking. According to FamilyEducation.com, special-needs children may be granted special accommodations when it comes to taking the Stanford Achievement Test. These special accommodations can be anything from a snack during the test, a room to themselves or even being exempted from taking the test.
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References
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- Photo Credit taking test image by Petro Feketa from Fotolia.com
