Fort Worth ISD Grades 3–5: Spring Test Prep That Fits Your Plan
Fort Worth ISD Grades 3–5: Spring Test Prep That Fits Your Plan
If you teach third, fourth or fifth grade in Fort Worth ISD and need spring test prep worksheets that slot into the plan you already have, the Grades 3–5 Test Prep Bundle gives you ELA and math toolkits, daily task cards and math warm-ups for $64.99. You print what a given week needs and keep teaching your campus scope and sequence around it.
See the test prep bundleThe Grades 3–5 Test Prep Bundle costs $64.99 and holds five resources: an ELA Test Prep & Assessment Toolkit, a Math Test Prep & Assessment Toolkit with progress monitoring, Daily ELA Practice task cards and morning work, and math warm-up worksheets for Grades 3 and 4. It is review material for the weeks before spring state tests. It is not written for Texas, has no TEKS codes and does not replace your campus curriculum.
The resources
Grades 3–5 Test Prep Bundle, Grades 3–5
5 resources in one download: $64.99 instead of $104.95 bought separately.
Start with the first resource; the others are optional add-ons. Open any cover for the full contents and price.
Grades 3–5 Test Prep Bundle | ELA and Math Toolkits, Daily Practice & Warm-Ups | Grades 3–5
3rd Grade Practice Bundle | ELA Packs, Math Practice, Warm-Ups & Numbers to 1000 Unit | Grade 3
4th Grade Practice Bundle | ELA Packs, Fractions, Area & Perimeter, Warm-Ups & Parent Guide | Grade 4
Elementary Math Units Bundle | Numbers to 1000, Fractions, Area & Perimeter, Test Prep | 4 Units | Grades 3–5
The real problem
Test prep in a district under new management
Fort Worth ISD started 2026-27 on Monday, August 10, as its first full school year under a state-appointed board of managers, with Dr. Peter Licata as superintendent. Campuses in the new Elevate Network are expected to teach more systematically, and Licata has said there will be less room for creative lessons there until performance improves. If you teach at one of those schools, your core lessons may be set for you, and anything extra has to fit into short blocks without pulling against the district plan. The district also filled some open positions with uncertified teachers, and Texas HB 2 begins phasing out District of Innovation certification exemptions for K-5 reading and math this year. If you are new to the classroom, you may have no bank of review pages at all. What helps is material you can use ten or fifteen minutes at a time, in the morning or at the end of math, that tells you who is ready and who is not. Your texts, pacing and official assessments still come from your campus and the TEKS.
Why it fits
How the five parts fit a Fort Worth spring
Each resource does one job around your campus plan.
- The ELA Test Prep & Assessment Toolkit gives you ready review and assessment pages for the weeks before testing.
- The Math Test Prep & Assessment Toolkit includes progress monitoring, so you can track who still needs help.
- Daily ELA Practice task cards and morning work cover the first minutes of the day with no extra planning.
- Grade 3 and Grade 4 math warm-ups suit short openers when the campus sets the rest of the block.
- Everything prints, so review does not depend on devices or log-ins working that morning.
- Fifth grade teachers use both toolkits and the task cards; the math warm-ups stop at Grade 4.
Getting started
A suggested run-up to testing
A suggestion, not a district schedule. Adjust it to your campus testing calendar.
- First two weeks: take a baselinePick a few pages from each toolkit as a starting check. Sort students by what they missed and keep that list beside your gradebook, so the following weeks have a clear target for each group.
- Every morning: cards and warm-upsOpen each day with one Daily ELA Practice card or a Grade 3 or Grade 4 warm-up page. Keep it under fifteen minutes so your required core block still starts on time.
- Middle weeks: review the gapsPull toolkit pages that match the gaps from your baseline. Use them with a small group while the rest of the class works independently, or send them home if your campus allows it.
- Every two weeks: check progressUse the progress monitoring in the math toolkit to see who has moved. Regroup students and share the list with your interventionist or instructional coach if your campus has one.
- Last stretch: mixed setsCombine ELA and math pages from both toolkits into short mixed sets. Students practice switching between skills, and you see who still needs one more small-group session before test day.
What to buy
Which bundle to buy
For a Grades 3–5 classroom doing spring review in both ELA and math, buy the Grades 3–5 Test Prep Bundle at $64.99; the five parts bought separately cost $104.95. If your campus already covers ELA review and you mainly need math content, the Elementary Math Units Bundle at $69.99 adds units on numbers to 1000, fractions and area and perimeter, and it contains the same Math Test Prep & Assessment Toolkit, so you would not need both. Third and fourth grade teachers who want practice all year can compare the 3rd Grade Practice Bundle ($59.99) and the 4th Grade Practice Bundle ($69.99).
Honest limits
What this bundle will not do
It is not written for Texas. There are no TEKS codes, no Texas passages and no official state test items, so check every page against the TEKS for your grade and against what your campus has approved. On an Elevate Network campus, ask your principal or coach before adding outside material. The license covers your own classroom; if your grade-level team wants to share it, send Teach Lessons a short message first. If the bundle is not a fit, you can exchange it within 7 days for store credit of equal value.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Is this bundle aligned to the TEKS or approved by Fort Worth ISD?
No. It is general Grades 3–5 review material, not written for Texas, not aligned to the TEKS and not approved by Fort Worth ISD or the state. Use it as supplemental practice and check each page against the TEKS for your grade. If your campus keeps a list of approved supplemental materials, confirm with your principal before you use it.
Does it copy the format of the Texas state test?
No. It does not reproduce the format or items of any state test. The toolkits give general ELA and math review for Grades 3–5. For the official format and released items, use what the state and your district provide, and use this bundle for the daily practice around them.
I teach fifth grade. Is there enough here for me?
You get both test prep toolkits and the Daily ELA Practice task cards. The math warm-up worksheets are for Grades 3 and 4, so a fifth grade class would use them only as quick review of earlier skills. If math is your bigger need, compare the Elementary Math Units Bundle before you decide.
Can I use it on an Elevate Network campus?
Probably as a supplement, but that is a campus decision. Licata has said teaching at Elevate schools will be more systematic, so ask your principal or instructional coach before adding outside pages. Short warm-ups and morning work are usually the easiest to fit, because they do not replace the core lesson.
I am new and have no review bank. Where do I start?
Start with the math warm-ups and the Daily ELA Practice cards, since they need the least setup. Then use a few pages from each toolkit as a baseline check and plan small groups from what students miss. Ask a colleague or your coach which skills your campus is stressing this spring.
Can my whole grade-level team use one copy?
The license covers one teacher's own classroom. For use across a grade-level team or a campus, send Teach Lessons a short message before buying and say how many teachers will use it. Please do not post the files on a shared drive or a campus website.
Have spring review ready before March
Open the product page to see all five parts, then print next week's warm-ups.
See the test prep bundle