Basics About State Learning Standards and Assessments
This recently updated fact sheet — available in English and Spanish — provides key information...
View ResourceFirst-gen college students: get tips about choosing a college from Ready WA storyteller Hannah.
We all want our children to succeed––and we understand the importance of supporting and guiding them as they prepare for successful lives after high school on the education and career pathway of their choice. These resources will give parents a better understanding of what their kids are learning and how to connect classwork to education and career aspirations, as well as ways to get more involved. On this page, find tools like videos and fact sheets in multiple languages to support your students on their education journey.
These fact sheets, blogs, and videos keep families informed about the Smarter Balanced assessments, how to interpret the scores, and ways to further support students.
This recently updated fact sheet — available in English and Spanish — provides key information...
View ResourceThis tool is designed by parents, for parents, to share information and...
View ResourceThese resources help families understand the value of grade-specific learning standards in supporting students to be prepared for success in high school and beyond.
Amy Campbell, special education teacher and 2020 Washington Teacher of the Year,...
View ResourceThis recently updated fact sheet — available in English and Spanish — provides key information...
View ResourceThese resources include information about High School and Beyond Planning, questions to ask your student and your student’s teacher and/or school counselor, and more.
This tool provides guidance for families to have conversations about students' plans...
View ResourceThe High School and Beyond Plan process is a graduation requirement that supports students...
View Resourceover the course of their lifetime if they complete a credential after high school.
in our state are being filled by workers who have completed a postsecondary credential – such as a degree, apprenticeship, or certificate.
of Washington students are estimated to complete a post-high school credential, such as a degree, apprenticeship, or certificate, by age 26.
make up Washington’s learning standards, including math, English language arts, science, and world languages.
happen in grades 3-8 & 10 for English and math, and 5, 8, & 11 for science. Results provide one measure of whether students are on track, or if they would benefit from extra help or advanced learning opportunities.
is a graduation requirement and is designed to help students plan an intentional path through high school. Talk with your student about their plan starting in middle school.