i am taking the parapro test this month for "no child left behind" can you help me?
453108
no one can help you...i did that last year...alfull...so much paper work
530878
try the local library, get the test booklet.
1096878
I hear the Kaplan prep is pretty good. You can go to there website for further information.
517580
THIS IS THE BEST ANSWER EVER WRITTEN\n\n\nPreparing for the PRAXIS\n\n\nKentucky is one of 38 states that require the PRAXIS II exams for teacher certification. Therefore, you must pass the PRAXIS II in any content area in which you seek certification. A list of the PRAXIS II exams required for certification in each content area and grade level, along with its passing score, is provided on the College of Education and Human Development's Teacher Certification web page.\n\nThe PRAXIS II tests your understanding of the content knowledge of the subject you plan to teach. Although there are some differences among the PRAXIS II exams, most use a multiple choice format and contain between 100 to 200 questions. However, several PRAXIS II exams use constructed response questions or assess content-specific skills.\n"We view ourselves as partners in your success . . ."\n\nThe University’s faculty and academic advisors are committed to doing everything we can to assist you pass the PRAXIS II exams. We view ourselves as partners in your success and we will try to answer any questions you have about the PRAXIS II exams or direct you to the best sources of information available. As you will see below, there are many sources of information for you to use to prepare for the PRAXIS II. We hope that you will take advantage of as many of these sources as possible.\n\nYou must register for the PRAXIS II. Registration booklets are available at the Education Advising Center and the Testing Center in Davidson Hall. As you will see, you must register about four weeks in advance and it will take another six weeks for you to receive you results. The registration booklets also provide an overview of the tests and explain the test format. Be sure to have your results sent to the University of Louisville.\n\nIt is essential that you study the Tests at a Glance information for your PRAXIS II exam. These provide you with an explanation of what content is on your PRAXIS II exam, a percentage breakdown of each content category on the test, and sample questions and answers. They also give helpful study tips for each test. Therefore, Tests at a Glance will give you the direction you need to study effectively for the PRAXIS II, and they may be downloaded in .pdft format* from this Educational Testing Service (ETS) web page. Be sure to obtain Tests at a Glance for your content area as soon as you decide to take the PRAXIS II.\n\nOnce you have read the Tests at a Glance information you should review your content area in preparation for your PRAXIS II. It is very helpful to review notes from your previous courses and your college textbooks. In addition, it is often worthwhile to review your high school textbooks since they contain information that is aligned with the content on the PRAXIS II exam in that subject area. If you have specific questions about the content in your field it is a good idea to contact your subject area faculty advisor to get these questions answered.\n\nPRAXIS II preparation classes are offered at no charge by the College of Education and Human Development. Two kinds of classes are offered. One class (general test taking skills) focuses on how to read and understand questions on the PRAXIS II, time management skills and test taking strategies. The second type of class assists students in preparing for specific PRAXIS II assessments, such as elementary education or math. The class schedule can be found on the College of Education and Human Development website. You should plan to attend these classes. To reserve a place in one of the classes please call Pat Sheffield(852-7697) no later than 48 hoursbefore the class meets. Be sure to read the Tests at a Glance information for your area before you attend the class.\n\nOther sources of information are available that are extremely valuable for helping you prepare for your PRAXIS II exam. We highly recommend that all students obtain a copy of the General Information and Study Tips b
1116535
do you really think you need to study for that test?  go to your local post office and they will help
1071706
a good site would be nclb.tutors, it has really helped my son.
1098411
No child left behind. Too much emphasis on test scores and not on education. Schools will prepare for these standardized tests for weeks
83518
if you are looking for an example of a test please feel free to email me at my name
952161
Get a mosby study guide.  It has great information.  When I studied for my nationals, I zerox several copies of the questions and answered them over and over.  Don't you hate it though when several of the answers are true, but you have to pick the best one?  Good luck to you.
803788
I couldn't afford the courses either (over a grand for some help? No ma'am!) but I did pretty much the same thing you did. I got a couple of help books, went to different websites that gave me free practice tests, got an idea of what the test was all about by starting all this about six months before the actual exam and I ended up scoring at 1400 (this is the old SATS, out of 1600). \n\nIf you can get a group together to do faux practice tests, it'll work out even better. Me and my friend would compare how we got different answers. Even if we both got them right, it was helpful to see how someone else deduced the answer and ended up helping me out a lot on the test because I could try to answer hard questions using a different method. \n\nGood luck on your committee. It definitely sounds like a very good way to prepare our hispanic youth for their futures
331719
be a wide reader.. review your past lesson. concentrate it. try to drill. you need to apply the speed test. buy or borrow books that related in your course, reviewer books, hand outs and practice practice to become faster as you are to answer the question. because they can used it when you taking the board exam. trust yourself. and think positive that you made it. the power of positive thinking can help you to pass the exam. Don't forget to pray also.good luck!
50399
Go to this link.  You will have to join as a free member, but you can take the test online!  Good luck, you will succeed!
655919
Check with the junior national honor society chapter in your child's school.  They should offer free tutoring.  Best of  luck to you both.
216667
Yup.  It's new this year.  There isnt an example test available just yet.  [my wife is a special ed asst in 3rd grade NYstate]
683939
Call the place where you took the test and ask them
795068
DONT STUDY!\n\nI took the test 4 times  The first 3 times I took it I made a 21, 22, and 23.  Then I went to an ACT class to try and get it up to a 25 so I could be eligible for some scholarships.  I went through the class and you know what I made the 4th time?  A 23.  Dont try to prepare.  You'll either do good or do bad.  You cant control it.\n\nI was always an A student in high school and there were C students that made 24s and 25s.  Some people just dont take tests well and I'm one of them.  Well...standardized tests anyway.  Good luck though!
236702
The best thing to do would be to ask your teacher for some tests from the pervious years. They usually keep them around for practice.'\nBut if you want to look online just go here:http://www.asu.edu/oyp/aims/