A student working at a laptop at the dining table while a parent works nearby

Diagnostic Academic Assessment

Find out what your student actually knows.

Three tests a year, built for homeschool families. Schedule them, take them at home, and see exactly where your student is strong and where to spend the next few months.

Nobody fails. Students are never ranked against each other.

Why our reports read differently

One number tells you a little. The breakdown tells you where to go.

Most testing gives you a single score per subject. We split each subject into its parts, so a result is something you can act on this week — not just a number to file away.

Mathematics — typical report
65%

True, and not much use. It doesn't tell you what to work on.

Mathematics — National Testing Center
Numeration80%
Algebra55%
Geometry23%
Start here

Same student, same test. The second one is a plan.

How testing works

Paper where it matters. Online everywhere else.

Younger students still write, draw, and color on real paper — that's how you see their best work. Everything around it moves online.

A young child completing a printed worksheet with a pencil

Step one

Print and take the test

Schedule a test and download the booklet. Students work at their own pace over about three days — an hour or two at a time, no rushing.

A parent photographing a completed worksheet with a phone

Step two

Photograph the pages

Snap each finished page with your phone and upload. No mailing, no waiting on the post office, no photocopies to keep track of.

A parent reviewing a student's results on a tablet

Step three

Read the results

Every page is scored and reviewed by a person. You get a detailed report, and every test your student takes stays on their dashboard to compare against.

Start with one test.

One test shows you where your student stands today. Three shows you how far they've come this year.

September, January, and April. About an hour a day, for three days.

Six levels

A test that meets your student where they are.

Levels overlap on purpose — students learn at different rates. Once you pick a level in September, your student stays there through January and April, so a year of progress is measured on the same yardstick.

  • BeginnerAges 4–6
  • IntermediateAges 6–8
  • Junior ElementaryAges 8–10
  • Advanced ElementaryAges 10–12
  • Senior ClassAges 12+
  • Pre-College Graduate ExamGraduating students

These tests are diagnostic. They are not accredited and do not count toward graduate status. They're built to show you what a student knows at their age level — and how much that grows over the year.

An older student working at a desk