Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media Advertising

Parents struggle with mock naplan exam

  • Written by: Candice Meisels

NAPLAN has long been a controversial test in schools, and the results of a new mock exam by online school tutoring company Cluey Learning are not likely to stop the debate.

Cluey Learning put over 2,000 parents to the test and gave them unlimited time to complete 10 questions from past Year 3,5,7 and 9 NAPLAN papers designed for children aged 8-15.

The results have shown that even adults struggle to pass the test, with just under 4% of parents achieving a 10/10 score and an average score of just 6.5/10 across the parents. Sharlene, a parent from NSW who completed the test said, "Clearly I need to go back to school!"

Cluey's Head of Education, Dr. Selina Samuels said of the results:

"I was surprised to see such a low average score from parents and that only a small portion managed to achieve 10/10. Often the problem can be the unfamiliar way in which the questions are worded. It goes to show how tricky the NAPLAN tests are and explains why students feel anxious in the lead up to the exams".

Try the mock NAPLAN exam for parents yourself, click here: https://clueylearning.com.au/en/naplan-quiz-for-parents/

About Cluey Learning:

Cluey Learning delivers personalised online tutoring support for students in Years 2 -12, across Maths, English and Chemistry. All content is mapped to the Australian National Curriculum and is based on the unique learning needs of each individual student. Cluey has supported over 10,311 Australian students, run over 215,000 sessions and has been rated 4.7/5 by parents and students.

Find out more. Get in touch with The Times.

Invalid Input
Invalid Input
Invalid Input
Invalid Input

Australia

WCT Advisory strengthens restructuring capability as insolvencies surge across Australia

Queensland restructuring and insolvency firm WCT Advisory has appointed highly regarded restructuring and insolv...

Influencers: Who Are They Really Looking After?

Every generation has its trusted voices. There was a time when newspapers, radio and television personalities sha...

The Senate Standoff: Why a Handful of Senators Control Australia’s National Agenda

It is one of the most persistent frustrations in Australian politics. A federal government wins a clear majority...

Times Magazine

Yoga and Tai Chi: Why Simple Movement Still Inspires Millions

In a world of high-intensity workouts, fitness technology and ever-changing exercise trends, two a...

Offshore vs Inshore Centre Console Boats: Which One Should You Buy?

Centre console boats have become one of the most popular choices among modern anglers. Their open ...

Why Australian Enterprises Are Rethinking Their Core Communication Technologies

The corporate landscape in Australia has undergone a permanent structural shift over the past few ...

Technology

Why Australian Enterprises Are Reth…

The corporate landscape in Australia has undergone a permanent structural shift over the past few ...

Local News

QLD Day

On Saturday 6 June, parkrun events across the state will be a sea of maroon, with communities  str...

Culture

Bacteria Found in Baby Wipes: Should Australi…

Parents rely on baby wipes every day. Whether changing nappies, cleaning little hands or wiping me...

Travel

Sri Lanka: An Island Adventure That Delivers …

For Australian travellers looking for a destination that combines tropical beaches, ancient histor...

The Times Features

Melbourne Weekend Property Tour: South of the Yarra

Melbourne's south side has long held a special place in the city's property market. Stretching fro...

Veteran fundraiser also changing the lives of ordinary …

What started out as a fundraiser to help veterans is now having a positive impact on ordinary Aust...

Yoga and Tai Chi: Why Simple Movement Still Inspires Mi…

In a world of high-intensity workouts, fitness technology and ever-changing exercise trends, two a...