State Testing Prep Resources (STAAR, Regents, FAST, CAASPP)
State Testing Prep Resources (STAAR, Regents, FAST, CAASPP)
Practice and review material for the spring testing window, whether your state runs STAAR, the Regents, FAST progress monitoring or CAASPP. Editable files, so the item wording can match the test your students actually sit.
Browse test prep and assessment →Resources that fit
Review and assessment units for the testing window
Spiral review, practice sets and unit assessments written for grades 3 through 12; tap any cover for the full preview, contents and price.
Algebra – Daily Warm-up Exercises | Bell Ringers & Quick Practice | GRADE 5–9
Growing Math Bundle: Grades 5–9 | Middle School Teaching Kit
AP Calculus Exam Prep Workbook | AP Calculus AB & BC Review
Math Test Prep & Assessment Toolkit | Standards-Based Practice & Progress Monitoring | Grades 3–5
Algebra Basics – Solving Equations and Understanding Inequalities | Math Foundations Workbook | GRADE 5–9
Why teachers use these
Why test prep material has to be editable
No two state tests look alike. STAAR leans on cross-curricular passages and constructed response, the Regents ends in an essay, Florida's FAST runs three progress monitoring windows instead of one spring event, and CAASPP finishes with a performance task. A generic worksheet cannot serve all four. What travels between them is the underlying skill, plus files you can reword: change the stem, change the number of options, and the practice starts to look like the test in your building.
What's covered
What a test prep unit includes
Enough material to run a review cycle rather than a single practice day.
- Graduated practice on four levels
- Slide deck for whole-class review
- Answer keys with worked steps
- Lesson plan for a review block
- Print and screen versions
Make it work for everyone
Using the data without teaching to the test
Score one level as a quick baseline, then use the result to decide who gets the reteach tier and who moves to the stretch questions. That is more useful than a whole-class practice test, which mostly confirms what you already suspected. Save released state items for the final two weeks, when format familiarity genuinely matters.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Are these official STAAR, Regents, FAST or CAASPP practice tests?
No, and treat anything claiming to be with suspicion. Teach Lessons is not connected to TEA, NYSED, the Florida Department of Education or the California Department of Education. These are teaching resources written to the skills those assessments sample. Official released items come free from each state's own portal.
When should I start reviewing?
Short weekly spiral review from January beats a three-week sprint in April for almost every class. Use one practice set each Friday, let students self-check against the answer key, and reserve the final two weeks for timing, stamina and the specific format your state uses.
My district uses interim benchmark assessments. Does this fit?
It should. Teachers commonly run a unit, use the built-in assessment as a checkpoint, then compare the result with the district benchmark to see whether the gap is content or format. Because the files are editable Word, you can match the benchmark's question count and point values without rebuilding anything.
Is there anything for the writing portions?
Yes, in the ELA and writing listings: extended response practice, claim and evidence work, and student-facing checklists you can rewrite in your state's language. Grading the stack of essays is still on you, but the prompts, models and criteria are already written and ready to print.
Walk into the testing window prepared
Grab a review unit now and spread it across the weeks you actually have.
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