🎓 Kindergarten Math Graduation Missions
Five short missions · 40 questions altogether · One mission at a time
Choose a mission to complete today. Each one takes about 5–10 minutes, depending on your pace. Take breaks whenever you like. Your completed missions stay saved on this device.
40 questions across five missions: counting (10), addition and subtraction (10), teen numbers (6), measurement and sorting (6), and shapes and positions (8). Each correct answer earns one point. Mission scores show what to practice; they do not automatically certify first-grade readiness.
Skills requiring separate observation: counting aloud, writing numbers, comparing real objects, building shapes, and explaining math reasoning. Use the Parent Evidence Guide and Count Aloud Coach.
No timer, no hints during the assessment, and no requirement to finish all five missions in one day. Saving uses this browser's local storage; private browsing, clearing site data or switching devices may remove progress.
🌟 Mission Complete!
Great work! You can take a break. The other missions will be here when you're ready.
🏁 Kindergarten Math Graduation Report
Adult observation checks
These checks are separate from the 40 multiple-choice answers. Finishing the questions does not automatically complete these observations. Try Count Aloud Coach for oral counting and the Parent Evidence Guide for hands-on skills.
Ask a parent or teacher to confirm these separately. Check only after watching the child do the activity independently.
Recommended practice
Tap Prepare Printable Report to create a copy of your current results below. Copy the report, paste it into iPhone Notes, and use Share → Print. This works even if the browser does not open its Print window.
Press and hold the text, choose Select All and Copy, then paste into Notes. On Safari, you can also use Share → Print for the page.
This is an educational practice assessment, not a standardized test or an automatic decision to promote a child to first grade. These multiple-choice questions do not independently verify counting aloud, writing numbers, measuring with real objects, or building shapes. See the parent evidence guide for hands-on checks.