Sample report

What a RichiePrep reporttells you to do next

This is the shape of the report every test ends in — the free tests included. The card is an illustrative sample; the numbers are not anyone’s score.

The layers, in order

  1. Practice raw score. The multiple-choice sections scored under the exam's own arithmetic — SSAT +1 / 0 / −¼, ISEE +1 with no penalty — with correct, incorrect and omitted counted separately. Never a scaled score, percentile or stanine: those need equating data only the test makers have.
  2. Sections. Raw score, counts and time used for every section, with unscored sections marked as such.
  3. Skill map. Accuracy on the questions you answered, by skill, with a confidence label. A skill with only a few answered questions is marked More evidence needed rather than called weak or strong.
  4. What to review next. The report's next best set: the two or three skills worth your next study block, lowest accuracy first, each with its evidence and a link straight to those questions in review.
  5. Review. Every question with your answer beside the correct one and its written explanation; most add the likely trap and the efficient route, reading questions name the concept to review, and every one of the twenty practice tests adds a note under each wrong choice.

From the working product

The report itself, as a student sees it

Captured from the report after a submitted SSAT half-length test. A skill with only a few answered questions is marked as needing more evidence rather than called weak or strong — and no scaled score, percentile or stanine appears anywhere.

The RichiePrep practice report after an SSAT half-length test: the practice raw score with correct, incorrect and omitted counted separately, the estimated full-length raw score with its caveat, the notice that this is a practice report, not an exam score report, the section table, and the skill map with its confidence column