Alaska Mathematics Standards — Alaska
Measures measurement reasoning, data representation, and related problem solving. This Grades 3-5 reporting domain maps to 10 practice skills and 8 representative questions from the playable bank.
Alaska Mathematics Standards — Alaska
AK STAR is Alaska’s state summative assessment, built around Alaska’s own mathematics standards rather than a national consortium framework. Its math blueprint is organized into grade-level content strands/instructional areas and an adaptive growth component aligned to MAP Growth instructional areas.
The blueprint gives target item counts and point ranges by grade and strand, rather than fixed percentage weights. Grades 3-5 and 6-9 each include summative item counts plus additional growth items; grade 9 has no summative Geometry strand, with Geometry reported only through growth items.
Alaska Department of Education and Early Development
Alaska Department of Education and Early Development
Alaska Department of Education and Early Development
An angle measures . How many more degrees are needed to make a right angle?
A right angle is . .
A square has sides of cm. What is its area in cm?
.
A line plot (in cups) shows 4 at , 2 at . What is the total amount of liquid?
Multiply each value by its count, then add: total .
A line plot shows value 1: 2 X's, value 2: 4 X's, value 3: 1 X's. How many data points in all?
Add the X counts: .
meter equals how many centimeters?
The answer is .
A rectangle has length cm and area cm. What is its width in centimeters?
Area , so . Dividing gives
Perimeter of a ft by ft rectangle?
ft.
In a picture graph, each star stands for 2 books. Maya's row has 5 stars. How many books did Maya read?
Each star stands for books: .
The AK STAR placement starts with this test's real coverage map and finds the right difficulty.