Reporting
Individual Student Report
Leblanc, Zoe Grade 9 FAST ELA Reading 2024-2025
Student ID: FL000007344677 | Student DOB: 7/14/2010 | Enrolled Grade: 9
Date Taken: 12/12/2024 | Test Reason: PM2 2024-25
PINELLAS(52)
ST. PETERSBURG COLLEGIATE STEM HIGH SCHOOL(52-7431)
Scale Score: 259 Achievement Level: Level 4 Percentile Rank: 84
How Did Your Student Perform on Different Areas of the Test?
The table and the graph below indicate student performance on individual reporting categories. The black dot indicates the student's performance in each reporting category. The lines to the left and right of the dot show
the range of likely scores your student would receive if they took the test multiple times within this testing window.
Category Achievement
Achievement
Level
Achievement Level Description
1. Reading Prose and
Poetry
What These Results Mean
For example, your learner may be able to:
Explain how simple key elements enhance or add meaning and/or style in a literary
text focusing on tone, mood, and purpose.
Analyze simple universal themes and their development throughout a text.
Analyze a narrator’s basic perspective.
Explain how an author creates basic irony or satire in a literary text.
Explain the characters, structure, and stated themes in an epic poem.
Next Steps
Read literary texts, including epic poetry. For example, discuss with your learner:
Key elements and how they enhance meaning.
What is the mood of the text? Does it change? Where and how do you
know?
What is the tone of the text? Does it change? Where and how do you
know?
What is the author’s purpose for writing this text? Find evidence to
support that purpose.
What is a universal theme in the text? What evidence supports that message?
Who is the narrator of the text and what is their perspective?
A song and read the lyrics together. Compare the literal message to the figurative
message.
2. Reading Informational
Text
What These Results Mean
For example, your learner may be able to:
Analyze how multiple text structures and/or text features convey purpose and
meaning in informational texts.
Evaluate the support an author is using to develop a complex central idea.
Analyze how an author achieves a complex purpose through multiple types of
rhetorical appeals (ethos, pathos, logos) or figurative language.
Compare the development of two opposing arguments and evaluate the
effectiveness and validity of claims.
Next Steps
Read informational texts. For example, discuss with your learner:
Speeches, essays, letters, court opinions, or any current event media and analyze:
How different parts of the text are used for different purposes.
How text features convey meaning and how the central idea is
developed.
How the author incorporates multiple rhetorical appeals (ethos, pathos, logos) and
rhetorical devices, appropriate text structures, and figurative language in the text.
Two complex opposing arguments on the same topic. This can be done by creating
a table comparing both arguments.
Record the claims being made in each text.
Identify which claims are supported with evidence and which are not
supported.
Below the Standard Above the Standard
At/Near the
Standard
Below the Standard Above the Standard
Above the
Standard
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