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A math assessment that shows you where your child stands

Report cards tell you how the class went. They don’t tell you which skills your child has down and which are quietly missing. That is the job of a math assessment for kids. The Level Up assessment covers kindergarten to 8th grade.

How it works

  1. Your child answers about 30-40 questions on a computer or tablet, about 30-40 minutes total. The questions adapt: a right answer moves forward, a wrong one digs into why.
  2. The questions are real math, not multiple-choice trivia. Kids drag, build, and work problems with the same interactive tools they’d use in the practice program.
  3. You get a parent report in plain language: what’s solid, what’s developing, what needs attention, and where to start. See a sample report first if you like.

What makes it different from a worksheet test

A fixed test asks everyone the same questions, so most of them are either too easy or too hard for your child, and the score mostly reflects the mismatch. An adaptive assessment spends every question where it learns the most, which is how 30-40 questions can cover ground a fixed test never could.

Want a quick first look before giving it 30 minutes? Try the free 10-question quick check for your child’s grade first.

Common questions

Does the assessment cost anything?

It happens inside Level Up’s 7-day free trial, together with the parent report and daily practice. You enter a card at signup and nothing is charged that day. Cancel before the trial ends and you pay nothing; if you continue, plans start at $49 a month.

What ages and grades does it cover?

Kindergarten through 8th grade.

How long does it take?

About 30-40 questions, about 30-40 minutes. It saves progress, so pausing and finishing later on the same computer is fine.

What equipment do we need?

A computer or tablet: laptop, desktop, Chromebook or iPad. A phone screen is too small for the interactive questions.

Will my child feel tested?

It’s built for kids: friendly language and interactive questions, designed to feel closer to a puzzle session than an exam.