Muscogee County School District · Columbus, GeorgiaGeorgia Standards of Excellence · Grade 6 Studio Pilot
Grade 6 Math · Day 20 of 180 · W4·D5
AssessProject anchorMGSE6.RP

Unit 1 assessment

Demonstrate mastery of ratio reasoning.

Ratios & Rates · Assess day · 75 minutes

What a assess day is

Quiet, individual, and scored against the same rubric students have seen all unit. On a performance task students may use their notes and their own data — the point is whether they can apply the skill, not recall it.

This day is anchored to Design a Resilient Community. The mathematics below is the course's own sequence — the project supplies the situation, not the standard. Open the studio guide →
How the period runs
5 min
Settle and clarify

Read the directions aloud. Accommodations in place before anyone starts.

45 min
Assessment

Quiz or performance task. Extended time students continue into the support block.

10 min
Self-scoring preview

Students mark how confident they feel per item. The teacher compares that to the actual score.

15 min
Soft landing

Early finishers start the next unit's launch reading.

Teacher moves
  • · Have accommodations in place before anyone starts — extended time, read-aloud, and large print are decided the day before, not during.
  • · Read directions aloud once, then stop talking.
  • · Compare each student's confidence marks to their actual score. A confident wrong answer needs a different conversation than an unsure one.
What students do

Students work individually against a rubric they have seen all unit, mark their confidence per item, and then start the next unit's reading when they finish.

Exit ticket: No exit ticket — the assessment is the evidence.

Homework: None.

Paper or computer

Teacher's choice. Print delivery and online delivery carry the same items; online auto-scores the selected-response half.

What to print

The assessment and, when accommodations require it, a large-print version.

Open the print set →
Portfolio

Yes — this is an evidence day. Performance tasks go into the portfolio. Quizzes do not — they live in the gradebook. See where it lands →