MO MAP Grades 3-5 Operations and Algebraic Thinking Practice

What the test measures

Operations and Algebraic Thinking skills

Grade 3: multiplication and division within 100, properties of operations, patterns
Grade 4: multiplicative comparison, multi-step word problems, factors and multiples, patterns
Grade 5: numerical expressions, order of operations, and analyzing patterns and relationships

Standards basis

Missouri Learning Standards (Mathematics K-5 and Mathematics 6-12; revised standards approved April 19, 2016) — Missouri

How the MO MAP reports it

Missouri’s MAP math is built from the Missouri Learning Standards and the state’s item specifications, not from a separate national testing framework. The standards are closely CCSS-aligned in structure, with grade-level and course-level domains used as the native reporting/coverage structure.

Blueprint & weighting

Missouri publishes grade-level and EOC blueprints, but the accessible official pages in this pass did not expose the domain-by-domain percentage tables. The assessment page states that item specifications organize expectations by domains/strands and that blueprints are available for grade-level and EOC assessments.

Official sources

Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education — Missouri Learning Standards
Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education — Mathematics
Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education — Assessment

Practice by skill

Topics mapped to this domain

Try it now

8 free questions · 0/0 correct

Practice playeasy

What is the sum of its digits?
$\Large 111$

Add the digits: $1 + 1 + 1 = 3\textsf{.}$

Practice playeasy

What is the $4$ th multiple of $8$ ?

Four $8\text{s}$ make $32$ : $8\textsf{,}$ $16\textsf{,}$ $24\textsf{,}$ $32\textsf{.}$

Practice playeasy

What is the next prime number after $2$ ?

The next prime after $2$ is $3$ .

Practice playeasy

Which property is $\color{red}{4\times}\color{blue}{(3+2)}\color{black}{\,=\,}\color{red}{4\times}\color{blue}{3+}\color{red}{4\times}\color{blue}{2}$ ?

$\color{red}{4\times}\color{blue}{(3+2)}\color{black}{\,=\,}\color{red}{4\times}\color{blue}{3+}\color{red}{4\times}\color{blue}{2}$ shows multiplying across a sum does not change the answer, so the expressions are equal in value. This is the distributive property.