Tini’s Classroom grade-level practice
Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Original reading, writing, and math activities for kindergarten through grade 8. Includes parent math solutions, reflection prompts, and printing.
Open activities ↗Explore learning tools, school-access programs, assessments, and practical family guides. Browse by grade and subject to find a useful next step.
Free access to this directory. Individual providers may charge fees or have eligibility requirements.
Explore free grade-level practice ↗
Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Original reading, writing, and math activities for kindergarten through grade 8. Includes parent math solutions, reflection prompts, and printing.
Open activities ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5
Read-aloud ideas, early reading guidance, book discovery, and family literacy activities.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5
Reading and writing skill demonstrations and practical teaching guidance for parents and educators.
Especially useful for foundational reading skills; select by your child’s needs.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2
A learning app covering early literacy, writing, math, and creative activities for ages 2–8.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5
Worksheets and interactive practice in reading, math, and other subjects. Brainzy focuses on pre-K through grade 5.
Check membership requirements before choosing an activity.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Browse math explanations and practice by skill and course. Families can select earlier skills to strengthen foundations.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Official Massachusetts entry point for accessing student MCAS results and related family information.
Use your school’s instructions for accessing your child’s results.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
NWEA’s explanations of MAP assessments, score reports, and ways to support a learner.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
A concise official guide to what MAP Growth measures, how it works, and RIT scores.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Official parent portal for ISEE test registration, scores, and accommodation requests.
Test level and school requirements vary. Check fee assistance with the provider or school.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Read the official process for requesting accommodations for the ISEE.
An IEP or 504 plan does not automatically approve entrance-test accommodations.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Explore official SSAT information before selecting a test level or registering.
Check each school’s testing policy and the provider’s fee assistance options.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Review the SSAT provider’s accommodation request process and documentation guidance.
Apply through the provider; school accommodations do not transfer automatically.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Explore METCO’s application and referral process for participating suburban public-school districts.
Residency, entry grades, openings, and current application rules must be confirmed with METCO.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Learn how the common application works for participating Boston charter public schools.
Entry grades, deadlines, and participation vary by school.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Official information about applying to Boston Public Schools’ exam schools.
Confirm the current admissions cycle, testing, residency, and entry-grade requirements.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 3–5
Explore an academic enrichment and school-access pathway and its admissions process.
Typically explored during upper elementary school; confirm current applicant grades and eligibility.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Explore an introductory program offering access to The Rivers School community and resources.
Check nomination requirements, qualifying grades, and current sessions.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Learn about the Boston-focused academic enrichment program hosted at Noble and Greenough School.
Confirm applicant grade, residency, commitment, and the current intake cycle.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Explore sustained academic enrichment and college-pathway support for students and families.
Admission and entry grades depend on campus and current recruitment cycle.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Explore Thayer’s collaborative summer learning program.
Confirm entering grades, dates, tuition, and available financial aid directly.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Learn about mentoring and the Prep@Pingree community through the school’s program information.
Contact the program for current applicant grades, locations served, and application details.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Explore the post-eighth-grade Academy Year and longer-term support for high-school placement and beyond.
Recruitment begins in eighth grade. Confirm the current eligibility and financial requirements.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
A selective scholarship and educational advising opportunity for high-achieving students with financial need.
Explore in grade 7. Read current academic, financial, and application requirements.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Explore a selective merit-based high-school scholarship for gifted learners.
Students apply in grade 7. Check current eligibility, testing, and deadlines.
Visit official resource ↗Grades 6–8
Explore a sports-based youth development program combining squash, academics, and mentoring.
Check the campus’s current entry grades, service area, and enrollment process.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Official family information about the Massachusetts individualized education program form.
General information; discuss your child’s specific plan with their school team.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Find state special education information and links for understanding the IEP process.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Learn about BPS children’s savings accounts and family college and career savings support.
Eligibility depends on school and cohort. Check the official page for your child’s situation.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Explore library passes for museums and cultural outings.
Pass benefits, library-card requirements, reservations, and availability vary.
Visit official resource ↗Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Before a meeting, write one strength, one concern, and one question. Ask: What are you seeing in class? Which skill should we focus on first? What will we each try, and when will we check in?
Read this guide ↓Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Read grades alongside teacher comments, work samples, and assessment information. Ask how the grade is calculated, whether missing work contributes, and which specific skill or habit would help your child most.
Read this guide ↓Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Listen to a short passage at a comfortable level. Notice word reading, pace, and understanding. Ask your child to retell it. Share specific observations with the teacher rather than assigning a diagnosis or reading level yourself.
Read this guide ↓Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Have your child say their idea aloud. Plan a beginning, supporting details, and an ending. Younger learners can draw and label; older learners can write a claim, add evidence, and explain their thinking.
Read this guide ↓Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Begin by checking the school’s accepted test and deadlines. Review the provider’s test levels and accommodation process. Choose a realistic practice routine, revisit difficult skills, and leave time to register and understand test-day instructions.
Read this guide ↓Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
List assignments, practices, and games together. Identify two short study windows and one place for school materials. Ask which assignment needs help first and plan rest alongside academic and athletic commitments.
Read this guide ↓Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Compare daily experience, learning support, student belonging, transportation, and total cost. Ask how families communicate with teachers and what financial aid covers. Use current school admissions pages to confirm requirements.
Read this guide ↓Pre-K–K · Grades 1–2 · Grades 3–5 · Grades 6–8
Invite your child to tell a family story in Haitian Creole, English, or both. Ask who, where, what happened, and why it mattered. Younger children can draw; older children can write a retelling and discuss meaningful words in each language.
Read this guide ↓No matching resources. Try another grade, subject, or search term.
Before a meeting, write one strength, one concern, and one question. Ask: What are you seeing in class? Which skill should we focus on first? What will we each try, and when will we check in?
Read grades alongside teacher comments, work samples, and assessment information. Ask how the grade is calculated, whether missing work contributes, and which specific skill or habit would help your child most.
Listen to a short passage at a comfortable level. Notice word reading, pace, and understanding. Ask your child to retell it. Share specific observations with the teacher rather than assigning a diagnosis or reading level yourself.
Have your child say their idea aloud. Plan a beginning, supporting details, and an ending. Younger learners can draw and label; older learners can write a claim, add evidence, and explain their thinking.
Begin by checking the school’s accepted test and deadlines. Review the provider’s test levels and accommodation process. Choose a realistic practice routine, revisit difficult skills, and leave time to register and understand test-day instructions.
List assignments, practices, and games together. Identify two short study windows and one place for school materials. Ask which assignment needs help first and plan rest alongside academic and athletic commitments.
Compare daily experience, learning support, student belonging, transportation, and total cost. Ask how families communicate with teachers and what financial aid covers. Use current school admissions pages to confirm requirements.
Invite your child to tell a family story in Haitian Creole, English, or both. Ask who, where, what happened, and why it mattered. Younger children can draw; older children can write a retelling and discuss meaningful words in each language.
English and Kreyòl parent toolkits, a full school-exploration directory, and expanded readiness and advocacy guides will be added as materials are prepared for this website. They are not downloadable from this library yet.
You don’t need all the answers to ask for support. Start with a free 15-minute Parent Discovery Call.
Outside resource links reviewed October 26, 2026. Provider details may change.