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Test Tutor Publishing We publish high quality test preparation materials to help children of all abilities improve their p

Our test preparation products are based on research and designed with the help of experienced educators and psychologists. Our test preparation materials are colorful, fun, easy-to-use, and based on extensive research and knowledge of the actual test.

11/09/2017
Free KBIT 2 Practice Questions

Free KBIT 2 Practice Questions

There are two main sections of the Kaufman Brief Intelligence Test – Verbal and Nonverbal. The verbal section contains a verbal knowledge subtest and a riddles

22/12/2016

Test Tutor Publishing's cover photo

08/08/2016
Your Child's Critical Thinking Skills: A Parent's Guide

Check our latest post at our blog! Your Child's Critical Thinking Skills: A Parent's Guide

Children find themselves in the midst of problem solving opportunities each and every day. From the baby who has found himself in a spot he’s not sure how to ge

11/04/2016
How Hard is the PARCC?

Wondering what all the fuss is about? Check this out...

The Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers, better known as PARCC is preparing to administer its annual achievement test to students in

08/04/2016
Understanding Your Child's WPPSI and WISC Test Score

Need help understanding your child's WPPSI and WISC test score? Check this out...

The WPPSI™ (Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence™) and the WISC® (Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children®) are used not only to measure intell

08/03/2016
Long-term Test Prep Strategies

Check our latest post at our blog!

If you have a month or more to prepare for your child’s test, here are some strategies you can employ to prepare your child for their test. Research the test Kn

05/03/2016

Learn what parent should know about the PARCC test.

05/03/2016

Get the only Online Practice for the IAAT on the market. Buyers say it's just like the real test...

03/03/2016

Learn how to get ready for this important math placement test.

03/03/2016

Learn about the latest changes to the WISC test...

01/03/2016
Free WPPSI-IV Practice Questions

Is your child is scheduled to take the WPPSI-IV exam? If so, give her theses practice questions and see how she does!

Free WPPSI-IV practice questions to get your child ready for this important test. The fourth edition of Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence (WPPSI-IV) is a test used to measure the intellectual...

29/02/2016
Free WISC-V Practice Questions

Free WISC-V Practice Questions

Get free practice questions for Weschler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC-V), the latest version of one of the most widely used intelligence tests for children. If your child needs to take this test soon, you'll want to take a look at these practice questions.

19/11/2014

Test Tutor Publishing

13/09/2013
Free WISC-IV Practice Test - The Test Tutor

Free WISC-IV Practice Test - The Test Tutor

Free WISC-IV practice test to help children ace the WISC-IV test. Developed by educational psychologists; published by the leader in cognitive test prep.

10/03/2012

Long-term Test Prep Strategies

If you have a month or more to prepare for your child’s test, here are some strategies you can employ to prepare your child for their test.

Research the test
Knowledge is power. Ask the school or gifted program what test your child will take, how will it be administered and how often. Find out how the test is scored and what the scores will mean for your child. Will they be classified as gifted or accepted to their choice school? Will the test administrator make accommodations for a child with special needs? How will a low score in one area effect your child’s overall evaluation? What are the subjects and skills covered in the test?

Get organized
If you haven’t already, incorporate regularly scheduled practice sessions into your child’s homework schedule. Initially, practice doesn’t have to be daily just consistent, then gradually build frequency as test day approaches.

Assess then focus
Once you have practice materials, give your child a variety of practice exercises to assess their strengths and weaknesses. Then focus your efforts on the skills that your child finds most difficult.

Build test stamina
Many younger children may initially not have the attention span to complete even one skill area. Even older children may find it difficult to maintain focus for the full duration of an actual test. To address this issue, start in short practice sessions and build up the length of practice over time. For an older child, you may want to run a full-length practice of the test, to give him a feel for the test structure, the transition between skill sections and the duration of the test.

Avoid Burnout
Since you do have time to prepare, try to keep the stress level low. Establish an appealing workspace for homework and test prep. Do not cram; you have the benefit of time. Practice concepts in other forms like games or learning toys. Take a break from practice if needed.
Applying these concepts should help you and your child approach test day with confidence.

The Test Tutor provides resources and practices exercises to help familiarize your child with many commonly-tested skill areas.

10/03/2012

Why You Should Have Your Child’s IQ Tested

Once you observed characteristics about your child that one might consider to be gifted the next step is the have him/her evaluated by a professional to help you determine and meet the academic and social needs of your child. Fortunately, virtually all states recognize giftedness and most states offer a varying range of resources to address the needs of gifted students. However, since the definition of giftedness also differs between states, the threshold for being identified as a gifted child can also differ.

So to avail yourself and your child of the gifted resources in your area, you will most likely be required to provide some sort of “proof” that your child is indeed gifted. Arguably the best way to clearly have your child identified as gifted would be to have them professionally evaluated or tested by a licensed and trained psychologist. Common tests used to evaluate a child’s intelligence quota (IQ) are the WISC, Stanford-Binet, WPPSII, and the Raven’s Matrices.

The accuracy and biases of IQ tests are highly debated, within education and psychology circles. But for the purpose of getting your chid accepted into the school or gifted program of your choice, IQ tests are one of the most widely-accepted tools that schools and psychologists have to evaluate student ability. Therefore, IQ tests are intended to measure an individual’s capacity to learn and assimilate information, not learned information as would it be in an achievement test.

Test Tutor Publishing provides concerned parents with information and practice exercises to acquaint their children with the types of skills that are included in a variety of IQ tests.

18/02/2012

Tips for last minute test preparation

So the hard part is over, you’ve already reviewed the test concepts with your child and practiced many sample exercises. Now that the test is just a few days away, what can you do to further help your child prepare for the test?

1. First, and perhaps most importantly, keep the stress level regarding the test low. If your young child is anxious about the test, remind them that they are just going to do some brain games and puzzles like some that they have seen in the past. If it is an older child, encourage them by reminding them that the type of test questions will not be entirely new to them, just similar to some of the exercises that they have reviewed.

2. Second, do not cram. Ideally, practice under the same time limit that you have been doing throughout your prep work. However, if you are under a time crunch, focus on the skills and concepts that your child finds the most difficult.

3. Find out about the test setting and format. Find out how long the test will take and how it will be administered. If you have time, consider driving by the testing facility and acquaint your child with it. Even an older child might be helped by becoming familiar with many aspects of the testing format and environment before the test day.

4. Keep the same sleep schedule and eat a nutritious breakfast before the test.

5. Finally, on the day of the test reassure your child that he is prepared and can be confident about the test.

20/06/2011
Private School Tuition Bill Tops $40,000

Private School Tuition Bill Tops $40,000

Tuition costs at the city's private schools, which breached $30,000 just five years ago, have climbed 79% in the past decade.

24/05/2011
Woodcock-Johnson III Prep is here!

Woodcock-Johnson III Prep is here!

RESTON, VA, May 13, 2011 (PR Newswire)– Despite the tough economy, competition for private school admission continues to increase as many parents choose private schools to give their children a competitive edge. To fulfill this important niche,

23/02/2011
WISC-IV Practice Questions

WISC-IV Practice Questions

Question 1: What is an anomaly?Answer: an abnormality.Question 2: This is the sound people make when they are sad? What is it?Answer: CryingQuestion 3: Who was George Washington?Answer: The first President of the United States

08/01/2011
Little known facts about the WPPSI-III test

Little known facts about the WPPSI-III test

Here are a few little known facts parents should know about the WPPSI-III Test:1) The WPPSI-III test can be used to assess general intellect for private school admission, but is also used to identify intellectual giftedness, developmental del

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