How to Get My Child's FCAT Score

With the pressure on students to perform well on standardized tests at school, parents may be wondering how they can be informed of their child's results. All Florida students in grades 3 through 11 must take the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) which measures progress in math, science, reading and writing. At some levels, schools even require a passing score to move up to the next grade or graduate from high school. Parents can easily obtain results from their child's school to be involved in their student's academic progress.

Things You'll Need

  • Government-issued identification
  • Birth certificate or other identification of your child
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Instructions

    • 1

      Talk directly to your child's homeroom teacher. Test scores are delivered from your child's district to the school, and each school decides how to distribute the score reports. Most choose to have homeroom teachers distribute score reports directly to students. Ask the homeroom teacher if the reports have arrived, or if she knows when they are coming.

    • 2

      Ask for score reports at the school's main office. Talk to the school's secretary, principal, registrar or other administrative official at the main office about the estimated arrival of the test scores. These staff members have the inside information on when the tests scores will be arriving, and how they will be distributed to students and parents.

    • 3

      Bring your government-issued identification (such as driver's license) to the school when the reports have arrived. Take a similarly official document of your child's, such as a birth certificate, to prove guardianship, if asked. Show these documents to the administrative officials at the main office to prove your identity and obtain your child's score reports.

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