Confirm the source
Start with results from a diagnostic tool permitted by your school or board. This companion does not select or administer an assessment.
Use anonymous class-level counts from a school- or board-permitted diagnostic, review a transparent priority suggestion, and shape a teacher-controlled response across Ontario Grade 4 math.
Both files download immediately. No account, email gate, student login, or planner upload is required.
Scope boundary: this is a results-to-next-steps companion, not a diagnostic assessment. It is not Ministry-, board-, or EQAO-approved and must not be used for grading, placement, identification, IEP, or special-education decisions.
Start with results from a diagnostic tool permitted by your school or board. This companion does not select or administer an assessment.
Enter aggregate class counts for eight Grade 4 math focus areas. Do not enter student names, identifiers, records, or individual marks.
Use the suggested priority as a triage prompt, check the original task and opportunity to learn, then keep or override the suggestion.
Plan a whole-class focus, flexible support group, core practice, extension, and a low-stakes check that can generate fresh evidence.
A four-move guide, class-summary sheet, next-step decision page, five-day planner, misconception map, and synthetic worked example.
Formula-driven class summary, teacher override, ranked next steps, five-day response plan, teaching map, and a clearly labelled fictional example.
The workbook weights the Needs support share fully and the Developing share at one-half, then displays High, Medium, or Monitor as a suggested instructional priority.
That score is a triage aid - not an achievement level, cut score, diagnosis, or student classification. The teacher checks task quality, curriculum context, accessibility, opportunity to learn, and new evidence before keeping or overriding it.
The resource is deliberately class-level. If an individual plan is needed, use the secure systems and processes approved by the school or board.
No. It is a results-to-next-steps planning companion. Use it only after a teacher has gathered evidence with a diagnostic tool permitted by the school or board.
No. Its formula summarizes anonymous class-level patterns and suggests an instructional priority. The teacher reviews the original tasks, context, access, and new evidence before deciding what to teach or how to group flexibly.
No. Enter aggregate counts only. Keep student records in board-approved systems and follow school or board privacy requirements.
No. Both planner files download immediately from this page. A first successful signup may send one welcome email with a separate first-week reading printable, followed by the occasional classroom-resource emails covered by the express consent checkbox.