See exactly what you get

This is what a parent sees after their child finishes the diagnostic and a few weeks of practice: every state standard named, where the gaps are, and what to do about them tonight.

📋This is an example. Maya is a made-up 3rd grader in Florida and her scores are invented. The standards, the skill names and the at-home tips are real ones from the app. Your child's report is built from your child's own answers.
Parent dashboard · Progress
Maya's progress
3rd grade · Florida standards · Math and Reading
+15 pts since the first diagnostic
77%overall mastery
Baseline 62%Now 77%Goal 80%+ on every standard
11 / 22Standards strong
5Skills to focus on next
85 minPractice this week
4 daysPractice streak
Mastery by subject
🔢 Math62% → 78%
📖 Reading62% → 77%
First diagnosticNow
✅ Strong 11 🌱 Growing 6 🎯 Focus next 5
🎯 Focus next

The five skills Maya is missing, and how to help

Named skills, not a letter grade. Each one shows what her answers told us and one thing to try at home this week.

Comparing fractions

MA.3.FR.2.1 · Math · 33% → 50%

What we noticed: She picked 1/8 as bigger than 1/4. She's reading the bigger bottom number as a bigger piece, when it actually means smaller pieces.

💡 At home: Use paper strips or a ruler to compare fractions like 3/8 and 3/4, and line up strips to find equal amounts like 1/2 = 2/4.

Elapsed time word problems

MA.3.M.2.2 · Math · 25% → 50%

What we noticed: She reads the clock correctly, but counting forward across the hour (like 2:45 to 3:20) trips her up.

💡 At home: Ask her to read an analog clock a few times a day, and ask "how long until…?" questions about dinner, bedtime or the end of a show.

Two-step word problems

MA.3.AR.1.2 · Math · 40% → 50%

What we noticed: She solves the first step and stops, answering the middle of the problem instead of the question it asks.

💡 At home: Make up quick story problems from daily life ("4 packs of 6 juice boxes, and we drink 5…") and ask her to say what the question wants before she starts.

Author's claim & evidence

ELA.3.R.2.4 · Reading · 33% → 40%

What we noticed: She can say what the author thinks, but chooses details that are interesting rather than the ones that prove the point.

💡 At home: Look at ads, book blurbs or kid-friendly opinion articles together: "What does the writer want me to think? What proof do they give?"

Figurative language

ELA.3.R.3.1 · Reading · 25% → 50%

What we noticed: She takes phrases like "a heart of gold" literally, so she misses what they mean.

💡 At home: Collect funny exaggerations you hear at home ("I'm so hungry I could eat a horse!") and talk about what they really mean.

The Parent App

Maya — Home Learning Report

3rd grade · Florida standards · Example report
The one-page report parents print and take to a parent–teacher conference

Math · 78%

StatusStandardSkillBaselineCurrent
Focus nextMA.3.FR.2.1Comparing fractions33%50%
Focus nextMA.3.M.2.2Elapsed time word problems25%50%
Focus nextMA.3.AR.1.2Two-step word problems40%50%
GrowingMA.3.GR.2.3Area and perimeter of rectangles50%67%
GrowingMA.3.NSO.2.4Multiplication and division facts to 12 × 1255%70%
GrowingMA.3.NSO.1.4Rounding to the nearest 10 or 10060%75%
StrongMA.3.M.2.1Telling time to the minute67%83%
StrongMA.3.NSO.2.1Adding and subtracting multi-digit numbers75%90%
StrongMA.3.NSO.1.3Comparing numbers up to 10,00080%100%
StrongMA.3.DP.1.2Reading bar graphs and line plots80%100%
StrongMA.3.GR.1.2Naming quadrilaterals83%100%
StrongMA.3.AR.3.1Even and odd numbers100%100%

Reading · 77%

StatusStandardSkillBaselineCurrent
Focus nextELA.3.R.2.4Author's claim & evidence33%40%
Focus nextELA.3.R.3.1Figurative language25%50%
GrowingELA.3.R.1.3Characters' perspectives50%67%
GrowingELA.3.R.3.2Summarizing60%70%
GrowingELA.3.R.2.3Author's purpose50%75%
StrongELA.3.R.1.2Theme (the lesson)67%83%
StrongELA.3.F.1.3Decoding longer words80%90%
StrongELA.3.R.2.2Central idea & details80%90%
StrongELA.3.R.1.1How characters change75%100%
StrongELA.3.R.2.1Text features & structure100%100%

Questions for the teacher

  1. Does this match what you see in class?
  2. Which of the "Focus next" skills are coming up in class soon?
  3. What would help most at home right now?

An at-home diagnostic from The Parent App — not an official state test or a clinical diagnosis. Based on the published Florida standards; not produced or endorsed by the state. Example data for a fictional student.

Your child's report, free all year

Every standard for your child's grade in your state, in six subjects. Gaps are tracked until they close, and it all stays behind a parent PIN. Free for every family in Alabama, South Carolina and Florida for the 2026–27 school year.