How it works
Sixth grade is the first year on the upper MAP Growth tests, Math 6+ and Reading 6+. This unofficial set practices them, with language usage and science, in this site's own questions. Not affiliated with NWEA, which publishes MAP Growth.
Read the full guide
Grade 6 under the 6+ areas
Math 6+ is one test for grade 6 and up, so its area names reach past sixth grade. Here, The Real and Complex Number Systems means ratios, unit rates, percents, dividing fractions and negative numbers. Operations and Algebraic Thinking means expressions, one-step equations and inequalities; Geometry means area, surface area and volume; Statistics and Probability means mean, median and interquartile range.
What a fixed set cannot do
The real test adapts to each student's answers, which is why NWEA gives only an approximate question count. These sets stay at grade 6 level, and every answer names its instructional area and the Common Core standard practiced.
- MAP Growth can be given up to four times a school year, so ask the teacher which subjects come next.
Questions and answers
What is on the 6th grade MAP test?
Sixth graders move off the 2–5 tests: math and reading become Math 6+ and Reading 6+, and science becomes Science 6–8. Language 2+ stays the same test. A school decides which of the four subjects to give.
How long does MAP testing take in 6th grade?
MAP Growth has no time limit. NWEA's features page lists a test time of 45 to 55 minutes for one subject.
Is there a 6th grade MAP practice test PDF?
Use the paper test: it prints with its answer key, and a print window can save the pages as a PDF file.
How is the MAP test scored?
With a RIT score, which NWEA describes as independent of grade level, so growth can be followed over time. A report gives one for the subject and one for each instructional area. Nothing here converts to RIT.
Is this the Missouri MAP test?
No. Missouri's MAP, the Missouri Assessment Program, is a set of state tests from the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. The questions here follow MAP Growth, which NWEA publishes.