How it works
Unofficial Stanford Achievement Test practice for 4th grade: 64 questions written for this site on nine of the ten subtests Pearson lists for the Stanford 10 at Intermediate 1. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Pearson, the publisher.
Read the full guide
Two levels meet in fourth grade
Pearson's chart gives Primary 3 to grades 3.5 through 4.5 and Intermediate 1 to grades 4.5 through 5.5, so the level changes at the fifth month of fourth grade. This page is written to Intermediate 1, the last level with Word Study Skills. For a test in the first months of the year, use the 3rd grade practice, written to Primary 3.
How each answer was checked
Mathematics and language questions each name a fourth grade Common Core standard, and the mathematics is worked out a second time. Science and social science facts come from public pages, among them NASA, the U.S. Geological Survey, NOAA, the U.S. Forest Service and the National Archives, each linked under its question.
Questions and answers
Is the SAT 10 practice test for 4th grade the same as the Stanford 10?
Yes. SAT 10 and Stanford 10 are both short names for the Stanford Achievement Test Series, Tenth Edition, which Pearson publishes for kindergarten through grade 12. It is not the SAT taken for college admission.
What is on the Stanford Achievement Test in 4th grade?
At Intermediate 1 the complete battery has ten subtests: Word Study Skills, Reading Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, Mathematics Problem Solving, Mathematics Procedures, Language, Spelling, Listening, Science and Social Science. This page practices all of them but Listening.
How long is the Stanford 10 test for 4th grade?
Pearson's chart lists 402 multiple-choice questions and 5 hours 30 minutes for the Intermediate 1 complete battery, the most questions of any level on the chart. The test is untimed, and the times are planning guidelines.
Is there a California SAT 10 practice test for 4th grade?
Pearson's page describes one Stanford 10 with national norms and names no edition for a single state, so these questions fit a California fourth grader as they fit any other.