Find your starting point
- Complete the baseline
- Read for 15 minutes each day
- Find any times tables gaps
YEAR 4 · READY, SET, GROW!
Start with a friendly baseline to see where you are, then turn learning into small daily wins.
Reading · Language · Numeracy
Creative writing + a simple parent rubric
Take breaks between sections. There is no need to rush.
After each section, you will see encouragement and your score.
Read a short story and answer 8 comprehension questions.
Answer 8 questions on spelling, grammar and punctuation.
Try 8 questions on number sense, operations, measurement and problem-solving.
Use an interesting opening to write your own story.
The test is in March 2027. Check ACARA for the confirmed dates.
Monday to Friday, 20–30 minutes each time.
15 min reading
10 min times tables
10 min spelling
15 min maths word problems
15 min reading
10 min story retelling
10 min grammar
15 min number sense game
15 min free reading
10 min weekly reflection
KHAN ACADEMY · GRADE 5 MATHS
Start at Unit 1 and work through in order. Do the square blocks (lessons and practice). Skip the ⚡ quizzes and ★ unit tests for now — they can wait until later.
Complete 4 days in a week to earn a star. After 3 steady weeks, choose a family activity. Missing one day does not reset anything — just continue the next day.
Print it, then tick each box with a pen.
A LITTLE SOMETHING NEW
Pick up a curious idea, take a short read, then follow the question wherever your thinking goes. The deck changes each time you visit.
IMAGINE · BUILD · SURPRISE
Choose one prompt. There is no score and no single right answer — the challenge is to make your reader see, hear and feel your idea.
Tell a story from the sock’s point of view. Where did it go after the washing machine began to spin, who did it meet, and what did it want most?
“The lift doors opened, but this was not our floor. A jungle stretched ahead, and someone had left a backpack beside the vines…” Continue the story and solve one unexpected problem.
Persuade your school to start a club that does not exist yet. It could be a mystery club, a mini film studio, a build-a-robot team or your own invention.
A child living 100 years from now sends you a five-minute voice message. Write what they say about an ordinary day, including one amazing invention and one thing that has not changed at all.