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🇺🇸 Kindergarten to Grade 12 · Texas, Florida, California, New York

US State Standards Hub: Texas, Florida, California & New York

Education in the United States is run by the states. Each state adopts its own learning standards and state tests, so a Grade 5 math test in Texas looks different from one in California. We built full curriculum hubs for the four largest states, where standards differ the most: Texas (TEKS), Florida (B.E.S.T.), California (Common Core State Standards) and New York (Next Generation Learning Standards). Every other state has practice on our state test pages.

Choose your state

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Exams at a glance

stateExamSubjectsWhen
TexasSTAAR — Grades 3–8Reading Language Arts and Math every year; Science in Grades 5 and 8; Social Studies in Grade 8Spring, online
TexasSTAAR End-of-Course (EOC) ExamsAlgebra I, English I, English II, Biology, US HistoryFall, spring and summer administrations
FloridaFAST — Florida Assessment of Student ThinkingELA Reading (Grades 3–10) and Mathematics (Grades 3–8)Three progress-monitoring windows: PM1 (fall), PM2 (winter), PM3 (spring)
FloridaFlorida EOC AssessmentsB.E.S.T. Algebra 1 and Geometry; Biology 1, Civics (Grade 7), US HistoryFall, winter, spring and summer windows
FloridaStatewide Science AssessmentScienceSpring only
CaliforniaCAASPP Smarter Balanced TestsEnglish language arts/literacy and mathematicsSpring, online
CaliforniaCalifornia Science Test (CAST)Science (NGSS)Spring, online
New YorkNew York State Grades 3–8 TestsELA and Mathematics every year; Science in Grades 5 and 8Spring (computer-based in most schools)
New YorkRegents ExaminationsAlgebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, ELA, Life Science: Biology, Earth & Space Sciences, Chemistry, Physics, Global History & Geography II, US History & GovernmentJanuary, June and August

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Frequently asked questions

Is there a national curriculum in the US?

No. The US Constitution leaves education to the states. The federal Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) requires states to test reading and math every year in Grades 3–8 and once in high school, and science once in each of three grade spans, but each state chooses its own standards and tests. A national sample of students takes NAEP, "the Nation’s Report Card".

Why only four states?

Texas, Florida, California and New York educate about a third of US public school students and use standards that differ meaningfully from each other. Practice for all 50 states and DC is on our state test pages.

Are these official tests?

All questions and passages are original and written for Pagine to match the published curriculum. Pagine is not affiliated with any government, ministry, department of education, exam board or assessment body. Not official tests.

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