Taking one of our PRAXIS math courses is the ideal way to practice for the material covered on the particular PRAXIS test you’re required to sit for. Once you’ve mastered the material in the course, to be sure you’re ready, take the course final exam to simulate a PRAXIS math practice test.
Every time you try our “practice test”, you’ll get a different version, so you’ll get the variety of questions you need to improve your math skills, building your knowledge and confidence at the same time.
Whether you are taking the PRAXIS math test next month or next year, you can learn everything you need to know with our practice and instruction. You might have trouble recalling the way to solve some math problems, or there may be techniques and concepts that you never learned. You're not alone. Most teachers are terrified of the math component of the PRAXIS test, and that's why we're here.
The PRAXIS tests determine whether teacher candidates have the ability to become professional educators. The PRAXIS Core test assesses readiness to enter a teacher education program at a four-year college or university. The PRAXIS Subject Tests and Content Knowledge Tests may be required by your state in order to obtain a teaching certificate or to upgrade your license. Although some states use their own teacher certification exams, the majority of them use the PRAXIS tests. Taken by aspiring and existing teachers alike, a failing score can prevent the continuation of a teaching career or stop a prospective teacher before he or she can even start.
The concepts covered on the math component of each PRAXIS test may vary. However, a solid foundation in the content listed below is a good start.
Number and quantity: including ratios, fractions, rational numbers, quantitative methods
Algebra and functions: understanding and working with algebraic equations and expressions, using functions
Geometry: drawing and understanding the relationship between different geometric figures, transformations, right triangles, area, volume
Statistics and probability: representing and analyzing data, measures of center, making inferences, probability and counting
In most states, passing the PRAXIS test is a requirement for new teachers to become certified in their teaching field and, for some experienced educators, it may be required to upgrade a certificate or when moving to a new state. Even if your area of certification is not math, you’ll most likely be required to test over math concepts at some point. If you teach or are planning to teach elementary level math, you may find that the test questions cover skills that are more difficult than those you’re used to teaching. And, for those who aren’t math teachers, the concepts may be completely unfamiliar. Therefore, it’s critical to practice for the math component of the test and prepare as much as you can beforehand.
By taking our PRAXIS math test prep and practice course, you’ll identify the areas you need to work on. Then, going through our videos and interactive lessons to improve your knowledge in these areas, you’ll be in a great position to pass the PRAXIS math test.
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