PERT Study Guide

Download or read book PERT Study Guide written by Pert Exam Prep Team and published by . This book was released on 2016-09-01 with total page 120 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Trivium Test Prep's PERT Study Guide: PERT Exam Review for the Florida Postsecondary Education Readiness Test offers: Our PERT study guide is updated from our PERT test 2015 study guide with a detailed overview of what you need to know for the PERT 2016 study guide, so that you know exactly what to expect Trivium Test Prep's PERT test book also covers all of the subjects over which you will be tested on the PERT test Includes 100 PERT practice questions for the best PERT exam prep Trivium's PERT exam book also offers test tips and strategies to help you score higher on for the PERT test 2016 Trivium Test Prep's PERT Study Guide: PERT Exam Review for the Florida Postsecondary Education Readiness Test covers: PERT Reading PERT Mathematics PERT Writing ...And includes two PERT practice tests About PERT Testing The PERT is a computer adaptive test established to determine whether a student is prepared for college level coursework. If a student does not meet the minimum required score set by the state, it's an indication that the student needs more academic preparation. The high school is then required to provide postsecondary preparatory instruction. All students enrolled in public high school in the state of Florida are required to take the PERT in the eleventh grade. The PERT tests students' abilities in math, reading, and writing. The test directly tests for competence for intermediate algebra and freshman level composition. The PERT is not timed, and each section has thirty questions. Scoring The PERT is not a test to pass or fail; it's used to determine the best academic path toward college for students. It's important for students to take the PERT seriously (even though it isn't graded) to ensure they are placed in the most appropriate classes. The PERT is scored by section in a range of 50 - 150, with "cut scores" throughout (so students will get three different scores). There are three or four tiers (depending on the section) of cut scores to determine what level students are currently at.