Testing for school admission. Tests and exercises for the future first-grader

Loving and caring parents always want their child to do well at school, and that all lessons are given to him easily and simply. To ensure that the school curriculum does not turn out to be too difficult for a new student, he must be well prepared for entering first grade.

As parents prepare to enroll in school, they should monitor how well their child is developing. Today there are many tests for six-year-old children before school that will make sure that your child is learning well necessary information, or identify existing problems and come to grips with their development.

In this article, we bring to your attention one of these tests, with which you can understand before school and determine the level of development of your son or daughter.

Test for future first-graders before school

To assess whether your child is ready to enter school and whether he will be able to master the school curriculum, you need to ask him several questions, namely:

1. State your first name, last name and patronymic.
2. Give the first, last and patronymic names of your father and mother.
3. Are you a boy or a girl? Who will you be when you grow up - an uncle or an aunt?
4. Do you have a sister, brother? Who's older?
5. How old are you? How old will you be in a year? In two years?
6. Is it evening or morning (afternoon or morning)?
7. When do you have breakfast - in the morning or in the evening? When do you have lunch - in the afternoon or in the morning?
8. What comes first - dinner or lunch?
9. Where do you live? Give your home address.
10. What does your mom, your dad do?
11. Do you like to draw? What color is this pen (pencil, grater)?
12. What time of year is it now - summer, winter, spring or autumn? Why do you think so?
13. When can you go sledding - in summer or winter?
14. Why does snow fall in winter and not in summer?
15. What does a doctor, a postman, a teacher do?
16. Why do you need a bell, a desk, a blackboard at school?
17. Do you want to go to school?
18. Show me your left ear, right eye. What are ears and eyes needed for?
19. What animals do you know?
20. What birds do you know?
21. Who is bigger - a goat or a cow? Bee or bird? Who has more paws: a dog or a rooster?
22. Which is greater: 5 or 8; 3 or 7? Count from two to seven, from eight to three.
23. What should you do if you accidentally broke someone else's thing?

During the survey, write down all your child’s answers on a piece of paper, and after a while, evaluate them. So, if the child fully and correctly answered any question except those listed under numbers 5, 8, 15, 16, 22, he receives 1 point. If a child gives a correct but incomplete answer to any of these questions, he should receive 0.5 points. In particular, if future first grader could not fully indicate the full name of his mother, but only said “Mom’s name is Tanya,” - he gave an incomplete answer, and he was entitled to only 0.5 points.

When assessing answers to questions No. 5, 8, 15, 16 and 22, the following must be considered:

Having assessed all the answers received, you need to calculate the sum of points, which will indicate whether your child is ready to enter school. So, if in the end he received more than 25 points, the baby is completely ready to move to a new level of life. If the final score is 20-24 points, your child’s readiness is at an average level. If a child does not receive even 20 points, he is not ready for school, and he must be carefully studied.

The process of admission to school is a rather difficult procedure for a child, for which it is advisable to prepare in advance. And it will help you with this this article, in which we tried to highlight the main points of an interview with a psychologist when admitting children to school.

It's no secret that now admitting a child to school Very high demands are placed on the future first-grader. If 30 years ago a child could easily enter primary school, unable to count or read, today these skills are considered not just the norm, but a prerequisite for admission to educational organization. Therefore, many parents try to pay great attention to preparing their child for school: some do it themselves at home, while others send their child to paid additional classes in development centers or courses organized at primary schools.

It should be noted that in additional classes, teachers teach children according to a special educational program, which includes, in addition to basic classes in counting and reading, such areas of training as speech development, psycho-gymnastics, literacy training, and mathematical modeling.

When admitted to school, the child will also have to undergo an interview with a psychologist, whose task is to identify the level of preparing a child for school and the degree of development of mental processes: attention, memory, thinking, speech. At the same time, if a child can still be forgiven for not being able to count or read, then a positive verdict from a psychologist is a fundamental factor. That is, as you probably already understood, the process of admission to school is a rather difficult procedure for a child, for which it is advisable to prepare in advance. And this article will help you with this, in which we tried to highlight the main points of an interview with a psychologist when admitting children to school.

How is an interview with a psychologist conducted?

An interview with a psychologist usually lasts about 30-40 minutes. Required condition interview is the presence of one of the parents, because firstly, these are the requirements of the Law, and secondly, the child in this case feels more comfortable and confident. You must have a folder with files (5 pcs.) and sheets of A4 paper (10 pcs.).

Parents fill out a questionnaire in which they provide basic information about themselves (full name, date of birth, place of work and position, education), indicate the composition of the family, the provision of housing (including the need to indicate whether the child has his own room, sleeping place and work place) corner), describe what the child does in his free time, whether he has health problems, etc.

After the end of the "official" part interviews with a psychologist, the time comes for direct communication between the specialist and the child. The future first-grader is asked several general issues and are asked to complete a series of tasks.

Basic questions when interviewing a psychologist

The school psychologist's questions may vary depending on the specialist's qualifications and his responsibilities in performing his professional duties. However, there are a number of basic questions that are likely to be raised. And if you “rehearse” them with your child in advance, then your child will be able to go to school without any problems.

So, it is advisable to prepare your child for the following questions:

1. Tell me please, what is your name?
2. How old are you? What is your date of birth? What time of year is it now?
3. Tell us about your mom (dad): what’s their name, where does they work, how old are they?
4. Where do you live? Give your address.
5. Who lives with you? Tell us about your brother (sister), grandmother (grandfather), cat, etc.
6. What do you do in your free time?
7. Do you want to go to school? Why?

In different educational institutions There may be other simple questions to which a 6-7 year old child usually knows the correct answer:

• Count from 1 to 10 and back.
• What is less (more) - 2 or 5?
• What pets do you know? What about the wild ones?
• What days of the week do you know? Months of the year?
• What time of year is it now? Why do you say that? and etc.

Basic tasks performed by a child during an interview with a psychologist

After oral testing, school psychologist invites the child to complete a series of tasks. The following tasks are especially popular among specialists:

The psychologist asks the child to draw a person on a piece of paper (here the specialist will evaluate the location of the drawing on the sheet, the thickness of the lines, how well the details of the drawing are drawn: are there fingers, a neck, hair on the head, nose, eyes, eyebrows on the face, ears).

The child is asked to continue the sentence: “It’s light now, which means...”, “In the morning we have breakfast, and in the afternoon...”, etc.

The specialist invites the child to play a game. The psychologist asks questions, and the baby must answer them the way he wants, but you cannot use “forbidden” words: “yes” and “no.” For example, “Do you like to play?” (the child should answer: I like to play), “Do you like being sick?” (I don’t like being sick), etc.

Knowledge task geometric shapes includes not only questions like: “What geometric shapes do you know?” and “List the geometric shapes,” but also the execution logic test. On a sheet of paper, geometric shapes with a pattern inside are arranged in a row; you need to complete the missing figures, as well as draw the desired pattern inside the figure.

The psychologist asks the child to arrange the cards in such a sequence as to make a story. In addition, the child must voice his story.

The specialist names a number of words: forest, water, bread, etc. (only 10 words). The child must repeat all the words. If the child cannot remember them, the psychologist repeats the words, then asks them to name them again. The child is given three attempts to complete this task.

The psychologist lays out pictures (10 in total) in front of the child, asks the child to carefully look at them and remember them, and then the pictures are removed. The future first-grader is asked to name all the pictures that he remembers. If necessary, the task is repeated several times.

To find out child's mathematical abilities They offer to solve simple mathematical examples (addition and subtraction).

Fine motor skills, accuracy and concentration are tested by asking students to cut out a picture along a line.

Another mandatory task is a test with extra pictures. The child needs to exclude an extra item from a row of cards. For example, the card shows animals: a cow, a goat, a horse and a cat. You need to find an extra item and explain your choice.

The psychologist asks the child to complete a graphic dictation on a checkered sheet of paper. The specialist dictates the route of movement from a certain point: for example, three cells up, one down, two to the left, three to the right, etc. Then the child must draw the resulting picture below, but in such a way that it looks in the other direction.

As you can see, the questions and tasks listed above aimed at determining child's readiness for school, not that complicated. And any more or less prepared child can easily pass an interview with a school psychologist. The main thing is not to worry, to systematically prepare your child for school (including using the questions and tasks we mentioned), but not to limit him with ready-made answers and templates.

Parents are increasingly faced with the fact that interviews are developing into real exams, and admission not only to gymnasiums and lyceums, but also to regular schools(!) is carried out on a competitive basis. Does this mean that for children who have not received special training, the chances of being enrolled in first grade are close to zero? Strictly speaking, no, because according to the regulations of the Ministry of Education and Science, all children who have reached school age, are admitted to the first grade of a general education institution, regardless of their level of training and residence in the territory to which the school is assigned.

A prerequisite for enrollment in first grade is that the child reaches at least 6.5 years of age at the beginning of school year. Only the lack of available places sometimes serves as a reason for refusing to admit children who do not live in the nearest microdistrict. No one has the right to demand from a future first-grader the ability to read and write - all tests and assignments are checked only baby's intellectual development.

The main purpose of testing should be to familiarize teachers with children entering school and to be able to adjust the curriculum depending on their level. general development. Thus, the results of any interviews conducted with the child are only advisory in nature, otherwise it is considered a violation of current legislation.

However, you should not neglect your preparation for school. Having made a first impression about the child after the interview, the teacher will not soon change it. This process is individual in each case and depends on the abilities and character of a particular child, as well as external conditions (features of upbringing in the family, “experience” acquired in a preschool institution, etc.). Parents need to focus on approximately two to three months regular classes for the development of logic, thinking and memory. In any case, such training will be very useful and will definitely be useful to the future first-grader. Loving parents and they themselves will perfectly prepare the child for admission testing to the 1st grade, and to a school of any level. As a rule, the child is tested by the future first teacher. We assure you that the best will turn out for her, positive attitude to your “child prodigy” after brilliant answers to “tricky questions” for which the baby was prepared at home!

The following aspects are usually checked during interviews: perception, memory, attention and concentration, thinking, motor skills, speech. They also ask questions on the topics “ The world", "City", "Daily Routine". The tests also include simple arithmetic problems.

In aspect PERCEPTIONS great importance The child has a visual memory, his ability to remember the color, shape, and components of objects. A perception task can be formulated, for example, this way: complete the drawing of the dragonfly (Fig. 1).

MEMORY- one of the most difficult aspects. The most commonly used screening test is a series of simple pictures or geometric shapes that need to be memorized in 10-20 seconds and then drawn on a blank sheet of paper. This often requires longer training.

On ATTENTION and CONCENTRATION There are separate tasks. For example: remember the pattern with dots and try to repeat it (Fig. 2). On the right are possible options test execution).

For checkTHINKINGThe future first grader is offered the following tasks:

1. Name as many similarities and differences as possible:

a) cat and dog (pets, tail, ears, whiskers, fur; scratches/bites, meows/barks, catches mice/guards the house, etc.);
b) shepherd and cow (legs, nose, alive, moving; person/animal, speaks/moos, etc.);
c) crow and pike (tail, breathe, feed; bird/fish, flies/swims, croaks/is silent, etc.).

2. Complete the fourth boat so as to maintain the pattern (Fig. 3).

The development of MOTOR SKILLS of a future schoolchild is often tested using a practical task, for example: draw a man. The evaluation criteria here are the adequacy and accuracy of the image (Fig. 4).

Tests from the sectionSPEECH DEVELOPMENTmight sound like this.

1. Name in one word: A boy who goes to school (student); woman playing tennis (tennis player); a person playing the piano (pianist). If a horse is made of wood, what kind of horse is it? (Wooden.) If dad has dark hair, what is he like? (Dark-haired). If it rains today, what day is it? (Rainy).
2. Say it correctly. One mitten, but many (mittens). One ball, but many (balls). One tree, but many (trees).

In addition, it is necessary to know words that are close and opposite in meaning (synonyms and antonyms), be able to break words into syllables, distinguish between vowels and consonants, and rhyme words (bear - cone).
Often children are given a task make a story based on a picture. It is useful to learn a few short poems and simple tongue twisters with your child ("A good pie - there is curd inside"), and practice solving popular riddles ("The girl is sitting in a dungeon, and her braid is on the street").

When talking on the topic “The world around us,” the child should know:

· names of insects, animals, their young, habits and habitat;

· be able to divide them into groups (wild and domestic, predators and herbivores);

· know the names of plants (trees, flowers, vegetables, fruits, mushrooms), as well as their division into edible and inedible.

The topic “City” occupies an important place in the conversation between a teacher and a preschooler. The child needs to be able to navigate well the rules of behavior for pedestrians on the road, determine the type of transport, relate stores and the goods sold in them, and distinguish between professions. The child definitely needs learn your home address and phone number. Knowledge of the seasons and the day, the ability to determine time using both electronic and regular clocks will be useful when answering questions on the topic “Daily Routine”. In order to confidently solve math problems in the future, a future first-grader must count from 1 to 20, solve the simplest examples of subtraction and addition (such as 3-1 =...; 4 + 4 =...; 15-2 =... ; 20-9 =...; 10 + 1 =...) and recognize the "greater than", "less than" and "equal" signs. The child can be offered the following picture with a task: where are the most balls? (Fig. 5).
According to the interview rules Only complete, clear and specific answers are counted to the questions asked. For example, if you need to give your dad’s last name, first name and patronymic, the correct answer is: “My dad’s name is Mikhail Vasilyevich Ivanov,” and the wrong answer is: “Papa Misha.”
Children need to react quickly enough to tasks - they are given little time to think. Has the meaning pre-practice at home, even if in general the child is well prepared.
It should be borne in mind that when children find themselves in an unusual environment, they often begin to get nervous and often, having necessary knowledge, they are unable to concentrate and give the correct answer.
An unfamiliar place, strangers - all this creates stressful situation, especially for children who have not attended nurseries preschool institutions. Therefore, parents need to take care of the moral and psychological preparation of the preschooler. Parents can check, expand and strengthen their child’s knowledge on their own: methodological manuals and collections of test tasks are widely represented in bookstores. These types of manuals usually contain numerous exercise options and logical problems, formulated in a form understandable to a preschooler and supplied with illustrative material.

In addition, in many schools there is a so-called zero - preparatory class, where classes are taught by qualified teachers. They will reveal weak spots, will develop individual program, with their help the child will be better prepared for such important event in my life: entering first grade.

How to find out if your child is ready for school

admission to school, first grade test, self-testing, child’s readiness for school

How can you find out on your own, without the help of a specialist, whether your child is ready for school? What tests and techniques are commonly used by psychologists? admissions committee when entering school?
Parents can assess the level of “maturity” and readiness of the child for school, for entering first grade, through observation and answering questions.
The technique was developed by psychologist Geraldine Cheney; this technique is used for admission to Kamennomostovskaya Secondary School, as, in fact, to any reputable school (it is clear, simple, succinct and effective).
Definitely do it!

Assessing Cognition Development

1. Does the child have basic concepts (for example: right/left, big/small, up/down, in/out, etc.)?

2. Can the child classify, for example: name things that can roll; name a group of objects in one word (chair, table, wardrobe, bed - furniture)?

3. Can a child guess the ending of a simple story?

4. Can the child remember and follow at least 3 instructions (put on socks, go to the bathroom, wash there, then bring me a towel)?

5. Can the child name most uppercase and lowercase letters of the alphabet?

Base Experience Assessment

6. Did the child have to accompany adults to the post office, store, or savings bank?

7. Was the baby in the library?

8. Has the child been to the village, to the zoo, to the museum?

10. Does the child show increased interest in anything? Does he have a hobby?

Assessment of language development

11. Can the child name and label the main objects around him?

12. Is it easy for him to answer questions from adults?

13. Can the child explain what different things are used for, for example, a vacuum cleaner, a brush, a refrigerator?

14. Can the child explain where objects are located: on the table, under the chair, etc.?

15. Is the baby able to tell a story, describe some incident that happened to him?

16. Does the child pronounce words clearly?

17. Is his speech correct in terms of grammar?

18. Is the child able to participate in a general conversation, act out any situation, or participate in a home performance?

Assessment of the level of emotional development

19. Does the child look happy at home and among peers?

20. Has the child formed an image of himself as a person who can do a lot?

21. Is it easy for the baby to “switch” when there are changes in the daily routine and move on to a new activity?

22. Is the child able to play, study independently, or compete in completing tasks with other children?

Assessment of communication skills

23. Does the child join in the play of other children and share with them?

24. Does he take turns when the situation requires it?

25. Is the child able to listen to others without interrupting?

Assessment of physical development

26. Does the child hear well?

27. Does he see well?

28. Is he able to sit quietly for some time?

29. Does he have developed motor coordination (can he play ball, jump, go down and up the stairs without the help of an adult, without holding on to the railing,...)

30. Does the child seem cheerful and enthusiastic?

31. Does he look healthy, well-fed, rested (most of the day)?

Visual discrimination

32. Can a child identify similar and dissimilar shapes (find a picture that is different from the others)?

33. Can a child distinguish between letters and short words (cat/year, b/p...)?

Visual memory

34. Can a child notice the absence of a picture if he is first shown a series of 3 pictures and then one is removed?

35. Does the child know his name and the names of objects encountered in his daily life?

Visual perception

36. Is the child able to put a series of pictures in order?

37. Does he understand that they read from left to right?

38. Can he put together a 15-piece puzzle on his own, without outside help?

39. Can interpret a picture, compose short story on her.

Hearing Ability Level

40. Can a child rhyme words?

41. Does it distinguish between words starting with different sounds eg wood/weight?

42. Can he repeat several words or numbers after an adult?

43. Is the child able to retell a story while maintaining the main idea and sequence of actions?

Assessment of attitude towards books

44. Does the child have a desire to look at books on his own?

45. Does he listen attentively and with pleasure when people read aloud to him?

46. ​​Does he ask questions about words and their meaning?

After you have answered the above questions and analyzed the results, you can conduct a series of tests used by child psychologists when entering school.

1. Degree of psychosocial maturity (outlook)-
The child must confidently answer the following questions:

1. State your last name, first name, patronymic.

2. Give the last name, first name and patronymic of your father and mother.

3. Are you a girl or a boy? Who will you be when you grow up - an aunt or an uncle?

4. Do you have a brother, sister? Who's older?

5. How old are you? How much will it be in a year? In two years?

6. Is it morning or evening (afternoon or morning)?

7. When do you have breakfast - in the evening or in the morning? When do you have lunch - in the morning or in the afternoon?

8. What comes first - lunch or dinner?

9. Where do you live? Give your home address, phone number, e-mail, ICQ (this is a joke, don't stress :))

10. What does your dad and your mom do?

11. Do you like to draw? What color is this ribbon (dress, pencil)

12. What time of year is it now - winter, spring, summer or autumn? Why do you think so?

13. When can you go sledding - in winter or summer?

14. Why does it snow in winter and not in summer?

15. What does a postman, a doctor, a teacher do?

16. Why do you need a desk and a bell at school?

17. Do you want to go to school?

18. Show your right eye, left ear. What are eyes, ears, nose needed for?

19. What animals do you know?

20. What birds do you know?

21. Who is bigger - a cow or a goat? Bird or bee? Who has more paws: a rooster or a dog?

22. Which is greater: 8 or 5; 7 or 3? Count from three to six, from nine to two.

23. What should you do if you accidentally break someone else’s thing?

But now, (attention!), the assessment and interpretation of the child’s answers is done like this:

For the correct answer to all subquestions of one item, the child receives 1 point (except for control questions). For correct but incomplete answers to subquestions, the child receives 0.5 points. For example, the correct answers are: “Dad works as an engineer,” “A dog has more paws than a rooster”; incomplete answers: “Mom Ganya”, “Dad works at work.”

Control tasks includequestions 5, 8, 15, 22. They are rated like this:
No. 5 – the child can calculate how old he is - 1 point, names the year taking into account the months - 3 points.
No. 8 – for a complete home address with the name of the city - 2 points, incomplete - 1 point.
No. 15 – for each correctly indicated use of school paraphernalia – 1 point.
No. 22 – for the correct answer - 2 points.
No. 16 is assessed together with No. 15 and No. 22. If in No. 15 the child scored 3 points, and in No. 16 - a positive answer, then it is considered that he has a positive motivation for learning at school.
Evaluation of results:
the child received 24-29 points, he is considered school-aged,
the child received 20-24 points – mid-ripe,
the child received 15-20 points – low level psychosocial maturity.

2. Kern-Jirasek School Orientation Test(Їrasika) updated
Age: Preschool 5-7 years old, Ready for school.
Question: readiness to learn.
Goal: Determining the child’s level of readiness for school. The test reveals the general level mental development, level of development of thinking, ability to listen, remember and understand, perform tasks according to the model.
Contents: The Kern-Jirasek test consists of 4 parts:

· a) test “Drawing of a man” (male figure);

· b) copying a phrase from written letters;

c) drawing points;

· d) questionnaire.

Short story
This test was proposed by J. Jirasek as a modification and update of the existing A. Kern technique and received the combined name “Updated Kern-Jirasek test”.
In 1978, the Kern-Jirasek graphic test was first published in Russian, but it was widely used only 6-10 years later. The exceptional simplicity of testing and maximum accessibility have made it a favorite tool not only among psychologists, but also among teachers and even kindergarten teachers.

Some would-be specialists interpreted the results of the examination very freely, labeling children who did not score the required number of points as “underachievers”, “lagging behind”, and even used stronger expressions that put an end to the child who was “unlucky” to perform the test well. Meanwhile, J. Jirasek warned against such an interpretation; he provided the technique with very clear instructions and gave precise explanations for the interpretation (see part 2).

What will he talk about? Kern-Jirasek test and who is it intended for?

This technique is intended for 5-7 year old children, its purpose is to test their readiness for schooling. This includes an assessment of the child’s personal maturity (task 1), his fine motor skills and visual coordination (task 2), and the test also reveals the visual-spatial perception of the future first-grader, visual memory (task 3) and thinking (based on the overall assessment of the entire test) .

The test can be used individually or in a group.

Methodology

The child is given an A4 sheet folded in half and a simple pencil. The sheet should lie like a notebook. On the unfolded side (on the left half of the sheet) at the top, write a short sentence in advance in written (NOT printed!) letters: He ate soup.

Below you draw a group of points as shown in Fig. 2. The right half of the sheet is for the child who will complete the drawing task.

He should sit in a way that is comfortable for him, so that the table and chair take into account his height.

When everything is ready, sit the child down, place a folded sheet of paper in front of him, give him the first task and wait for him to complete it. Then ask him to unfold the sheet for the second task, etc.

1. Draw a man. Because you can(we don’t say anything else and, in response to all the child’s remarks, we repeat the instructions without our explanation). If he asks if you can draw a woman, say: “You need to draw a man.” If the child has already started drawing a woman, wait until he finishes and repeat the request to draw a man. It happens that a child refuses to draw a man (later I will explain why this could be). Then we do the next task.
2. The child turns the sheet over and sees a sentence at the top left. You say: “Look, there’s something written here. You don’t know how to write yet, but try, maybe you can do the same. Look carefully and write the same thing here in the empty space.” Those. we invite him to copy the phrase. If your child already knows how to read written text, write any phrase in another language unknown to him, for example, in English: He eats soup.
3. It then moves on to a group of points. You say: “Look, there are dots drawn here. Try to draw the same thing here, next to me.” You can use your finger to show the place where he will draw them.
Don't forget to praise your child after finishing the test..

If in the first task the child flatly refuses to draw a man, do not insist - this is food for thought. Such a refusal may indicate trouble in the child’s family, when the father is absent altogether, a threat comes from him, or traumatic experiences are associated with him.

Regarding the interpretation, J. Jirasek noted that high quality performance indicates a greater likelihood that the subject will successfully cope with school curriculum. However, if he did poorly on the test, this does NOT mean that at school he will become a poor student and an ignoramus. Not at all. And such children study well. It just happens that a child sketches a person, which affects the total score.

So if you don’t get the scores you would like, think about whether you are doing everything for your child’s development? Show him more attention, play with him more often all the games and exercises that develop fine motor skills, memory and thinking.

SO, WE CARRY OUT ALL FOUR PARTS OF THE KERN-JIRASEK TEST:

a) Test “Drawing of a person”(very important!) - applied in all CIS schools:
Exercise
“Here (shown where) draw some guy as best you can.” While drawing, it is unacceptable to correct the child (“you forgot to draw the ears”), the adult silently observes.
Assessment
1 point: a male figure is drawn (elements men's clothing), there is a head, torso, limbs; the head and body are connected by the neck, it should not be larger than the body; the head is smaller than the body; on the head – hair, possibly a headdress, ears; on the face - eyes, nose, mouth; the hands have hands with five fingers; legs are bent (there is a foot or shoe); the figure is drawn in a synthetic way (the outline is solid, the legs and arms seem to grow from the body, and are not attached to it.
2 points: fulfillment of all requirements, except for the synthetic method of drawing, or if there is a synthetic method, but 3 details are not drawn: neck, hair, fingers; the face is completely drawn.
3 points: the figure has a head, torso, limbs (arms and legs are drawn with two lines); may be missing: neck, ears, hair, clothing, fingers, feet.
4 points: a primitive drawing with a head and torso, arms and legs are not drawn, can be in the form of one line.
5 points: lack of a clear image of the torso, no limbs; scribble.

b) Copying a phrase from written letters
Exercise
“Look, there's something written here. Try to rewrite the same here (show below the written phrase) as best you can.”
On the sheet of paper, write the phrase in capital letters, the first letter is capital: He ate soup.
Assessment
1 point: the sample is well and completely copied; letters may be slightly larger than the sample, but not 2 times; the first letter is capital; the phrase consists of three words, their location on the sheet is horizontal (a slight deviation from horizontal is possible).
2 points: the sample is copied legibly; the size of the letters and horizontal position are not taken into account (the letter may be larger, the line may go up or down).
3 points: the inscription is divided into three parts, you can understand at least 4 letters.
4 points: at least 2 letters match the sample, the line is visible.
5 points: illegible scribbles, scribbling.

c) Drawing points(see Fig. 2 above)
Exercise
“There are dots drawn here. Try to draw the same ones next to each other.”
In the sample, 10 points are located at an even distance from each other vertically and horizontally.
Assessment
1 point: exact copying of the sample, small deviations from the line or column are allowed, reduction of the picture, enlargement is unacceptable.
2 points: the number and location of points correspond to the sample, deviation of up to three points by half the distance between them is allowed; dots can be replaced by circles.
3 points: the drawing as a whole corresponds to the sample, and does not exceed it in height or width by more than 2 times; the number of points may not correspond to the sample, but there should not be more than 20 and less than 7; We can rotate the drawing even 180 degrees.
4 points: the drawing consists of dots, but does not correspond to the sample.
5 points: scribbles, scribbles.
After evaluating each task, all points are summed up.
So, if a child scores in total on all three tasks:
3-6 points means he has a high level of readiness for school;
7-12 points – quite an average level;
13-15 points - so be it, low level of readiness, the child needs additional examination of intelligence and mental development (or maybe the child just had Bad mood? - in a day let's take the test one more time! God willing, everything will work out, but you need to be more careful!)

d) QUESTIONNAIRE. The last part of the Kern-Jirasik test (Kern-Jurasik in another spelling)
Reveals the general level of thinking, horizons, and development of social qualities.
It is conducted in the form of a question-and-answer conversation. Exercise may sound like this: “Now I will ask questions, and you try to answer them.” If it is difficult for a child to answer a question right away, you can help him with several leading questions. The answers are recorded in points and then summed up:

1. Which animal is bigger - a horse or a dog?
(horse = 0 points; incorrect answer = -5 points)

2. In the morning we have breakfast, and in the afternoon...
(we have lunch, eat soup, meat = 0; have dinner, sleep and other incorrect answers = -3 points)

3. It’s light during the day, but at night...
(dark = 0; wrong answer = -4)

4. The sky is blue and the grass...
(green = 0; incorrect answer = -4)

5. Cherries, pears, plums, apples - what are they?
(fruit = 1; correct answer = -1)

6. Why does the barrier go down before the train passes?
(so that the train does not collide with the car; so that no one gets hurt, etc. = 0;
wrong answer = -1)

7. What are Moscow, Odessa, St. Petersburg? (name any cities)
(cities = 1; stations = 0; incorrect answer = -1)

8. What time is it? (show on a watch, real or toy)
(correctly shown = 4; only a whole hour or quarter of an hour is shown = 3; does not know the hour = 0)

9. A small cow is a calf, a small dog is..., a small sheep is...?
(puppy, lamb = 4; only one correct answer = 0; incorrect answer = -1)

10. Is a dog more like a chicken or a cat? How? What do they have in common?
(per cat, because they have 4 legs, fur, tail, claws (one similarity is enough) = 0;
for a cat without explanation = -1, for a chicken = -3)

11. Why do all cars have brakes?
(two reasons are indicated: to slow down from the mountain, stop, avoid a collision, etc. = 1;
one reason = 0; wrong answer = -1)

12. How are a hammer and an ax similar to each other?
(two common features: they are made of wood and iron, they are tools, they can be used to hammer nails, they have handles, etc. = 3; one similarity = 2; incorrect answer = 0)

13. How are a cat and a squirrel similar to each other?
(determining that these are animals or bringing two common features: they have 4 legs, tails, fur, they can climb trees, etc. = 3; one similarity = 2; wrong answer = 0)

14. What is the difference between a nail and a screw? How would you recognize them if they were lying on the table in front of you?
(the screw has a thread (thread, such a twisted line around) = 3;
the screw is screwed in and the nail is driven in or the screw has a nut = 2; wrong answer = 0)

15. Football, high jump, tennis, swimming are...
(sport (physical education) = 3; games (exercises, gymnastics, competitions) = 2; doesn’t know = 0)

16. What vehicles do you know?
(three land vehicles + plane or ship = 4;
only three ground vehicles or full list with an airplane, ship, but only after explaining that vehicles are something you can move around on = 2;
wrong answer = 0)

17. How is it different? an old man from a young man? What's the difference between them?
(3 signs ( White hair, lack of hair, wrinkles, poor vision, often gets sick, etc.) = 4;
one or two differences = 2; wrong answer (he has a stick, he smokes...) = 0

18. Why do people play sports?
(for two reasons (to be healthy, hardened, not fat, etc.) = 4;
one reason = 2; incorrect answer (to be able to do something, to earn money, etc.) = 0)

19. Why is it bad when someone deviates from work?
(others must work for him (or another expression that someone suffers a loss as a result of this) = 4; he is lazy, earns little, cannot buy anything = 2; wrong answer = 0)

20. Why do you need to put a stamp on a letter?
(so they pay for sending this letter = 5;
the other, the one who receives, would have to pay a fine = 2; wrong answer = 0)

Let's sum up the points.
Sum + 24 and above – high verbal intelligence (outlook).
A sum from + 14 to 23 is above average.
The sum from 0 to + 13 is the average indicator of verbal intelligence.
From - 1 to - 10 – below average.
From -11 and less is a low indicator.
If the verbal intelligence score low or below average,
additional examination of neuropsychic development is necessary baby.

Literature:
1. A. Kern, modification by J. Jirasek. Gutkina N.I. Psychological readiness for school. -
M.: NPO "Education", 1996
2. Psychological readiness for school. - 4th ed., revised. and additional -
St. Petersburg: Peter, Series " Tutorial", 2004.

The following tests for admission to 1st grade are used after the Kern-Jirasek test:

3. Find the differences test. Reveals the level of development of observation skills.
Prepare two identical pictures, differing from each other in 5-10 details (such tasks are found in children's magazines and educational copybooks).
The child looks at the pictures for 1-2 minutes, then talks about the differences he found. Child preschool age With high level observation must find all the differences.

4. Test "Ten words".
The study of voluntary memorization and auditory memory, as well as stability of attention and the ability to concentrate.
Prepare a set of one-syllable or two-syllable words that are not related to each other in meaning. For example: table, viburnum, chalk, hand, elephant, park, gate, window, tank, dog.
The test condition is complete silence.
At the beginning, say: “Now I want to test how you can remember words. I will say the words, and you listen carefully and try to remember them. When I finish, repeat as many words as you remember in any order.”
There are 5 presentations of words in total, i.e. After the child first enumerates and repeats the remembered words, you again say the same 10 words: “Now I will repeat the words again. You will memorize them again and repeat the ones you remember. Name both the words you spoke last time and the new ones you remember.”
Before the fifth presentation, say: “Now I’ll say the words for the last time, and you try to remember more.”
Apart from the instructions, you should not say anything else, you can only gently encourage.
A good result is when, after the first presentation, the child reproduces 5-6 words,
after the fifth – 8-10 (for senior preschool age).

5. Test "What's missing?"
This and test, and a simple but very useful game that develops visual memory.
Toys are used various items or pictures.
Pictures (or toys) are laid out in front of the child - up to ten pieces. He looks at them for 1-2 minutes, then turns away, and you change something, removing or rearranging, after which the child must look and say what has changed. With good visual memory, the child easily notices the disappearance of 1-3 toys or their movement to another place.

6. Test “The fourth is extra.”
The ability to generalize, logical, and imaginative thinking is revealed.
For children of older preschool age, you can use both pictures and a series of words.
It is important not only that the child chooses the wrong one, but also how he explains his choice.
Prepare pictures or words, for example:
image of a porcini mushroom, boletus, flower and fly agaric;
pan, cup, spoon, cupboard;
table, chair, bed, doll.
Possible verbal options:
dog, wind, tornado, hurricane;
brave, courageous, determined, angry;
laugh, sit, frown, cry;
milk, cheese, lard, yogurt;
chalk, pen, garden, pencil;
puppy, kitten, horse, pig;
slippers, shoes, socks, boots, etc.
If you use this technique as a developmental one, you can start with 3-5 pictures or words, gradually complicating the logical series so that there are several correct answer options, for example: cat, lion, dog - both a dog (not a feline) and a lion (not a domestic animal) can be superfluous.

7. Test "Classification".
Study logical thinking.
Prepare a set of squats, including various groups: clothes, dishes, toys, furniture, domestic and wild animals, food, etc.
The child is asked to arrange the pictures (pre-mixed) into groups, then he is given complete freedom. After completion, the child must explain why he will arrange the pictures in this way (often children put together animals or images of kitchen furniture and dishes, or clothes and shoes, in this case, offer to separate these cards)
High level of task completion: the child arranged the cards correctly into groups, was able to explain why and name these groups (“pets”, clothes”, “food”, “vegetables”, etc.)

8. Test "Making a story from pictures."
Often used by psychologists to identify the level of development of speech and logical thinking.
Select pictures from the series of “picture stories” and cut them. For senior preschool age, 4-5 pictures united by one plot are enough.
The pictures are mixed and offered to the child: “If you arrange these pictures in order, you will get a story, but in order to arrange it correctly, you need to guess what was at the beginning, what was at the end, and what was in the middle.” Remind you that you need to lay them out from left to right, in order, side by side, in a long strip.
High level of task completion: the child put the pictures together correctly and was able to compose a story based on them using common sentences.

And further...

Testing just one child is not enough. Are you ready yourself?
Take the "Test for parents of future first-graders"

· Does your child want to go to school?

· Is your child attracted to school because he will learn a lot there and it will be interesting to study there?

· Can your child do something independently that requires concentration for 30 minutes (for example, building a construction set)?

· Is it true that your child is not at all shy in the presence of strangers?

· Can your child write stories based on pictures that are no shorter than five sentences?

· Can your child recite several poems by heart?

· Can he change nouns according to numbers?

· Can he solve simple problems involving subtracting or adding one?

· Is it true that your child has a steady hand?

· Does he like to draw and color pictures?

· Can your child use scissors and glue (for example, make appliqué)?

· Can he assemble a cut-out picture from five parts in one minute?

· Does the child know the names of wild and domestic animals?

· Can he generalize concepts (for example, call tomatoes, carrots, onions in one word “vegetables”)?

· Does your child like to do things independently - draw, assemble mosaics, etc.?

· Can he understand and follow verbal instructions accurately?

10-14 points - you are on the right way, the child has learned a lot, and the content of the questions to which you answered in the negative will tell you where to apply further efforts;

9 and less - read specialized literature, try to devote more time to activities with your child and pay attention Special attention for what he can't do.

Advanced test for future first-graders:

If you are completely confident that your child is completely ready for gymnasium at the age of 5, and everyone around you thinks you’re crazy, take the test below with your child, which is used by some development centers to assess the capabilities of their students and answer questions which are called upon to determine whether your child has all the abilities that are necessary for a 6-7 year old child - the same one who goes to first grade...

1. How old is dad (mom, sister, brother)? When are their birthdays?

2. Where and who does dad (mom) work?

3. What shoe size are you?

4. How to thread a needle?

5. How to sew on a button?

6. What to do if you cut your finger?

7. What should you do if you hurt your head and feel sick?

8. How to make phone calls?

9. You are swimming (in a river, in a lake, in the sea). What are the signs that you need to get out of the water immediately?

10. Where should you not eat ice cream?

11. How to behave at the table?

12. When does a bee bite? Difference between a bee and a wasp.

13. What can you eat if your stomach hurts?

14. What should you not eat if you have a toothache?

15. After what meal do you want to drink?

16. How much and when can you drink in the heat?

17. How to wash dirty dishes?

18. Which potatoes cook faster - whole or cut? How to fry it?

19. How to properly peel old and young potatoes? How to peel carrots?

20. Where to put leftover food that is unfit for consumption?

21. How to brew tea? How much sugar should you put in a glass of tea?

22. How much does a loaf of white (gray) bread cost?

23. Is it possible to bathe a dog the same way as a cat? If possible, how?

24. The apartment smelled of gas. What to do?

25. How to clean shoes or wash a shirt?

26. Where is the ice thicker - near the shore or in the middle of the reservoir?

27. There is a puddle of water on the floor. Which rag is best to remove water - dry or wet?

28. Why shouldn’t zoo visitors feed the animals?

29. What type of debris should be swept up with a wet broom?

30. How to behave when visiting?

31. What does dad (mom) like most?

32. Why can’t you play on a construction site?

33. How many pieces of bread do you need for lunch?

34. How many minutes does it take you to get to school on foot?

35. How to deal with flies, mosquitoes, cockroaches?

36. What is your address (home phone number)?

37. How to care for indoor flowers?

38. An electrical appliance began to spark and a burning smell appeared in the apartment. What to do?

39. A glass object (glass, decanter) fell on the floor and broke into small pieces. What to do?

40. The ball flew onto the pavement. How to proceed?

41. The earthquake occurred at night. What to do?

42. Bitten by a dog. What to do?

43. There is a wounded bird in front of you. How to proceed?

44. How to draw a perfect circle without a compass?

45. How to draw a straight line without a ruler?

46. ​​While walking, a sharp pain appeared in the foot. What to do?

47. What to do with old newspapers and notebooks?

48. A spoon or cup fell into boiling water. How to get it?

49. During the rain, a large puddle formed in front of the entrance to the house. What can be done to make it easier for people to get in and out?

Finally, I would like to remind everyone:

· Kamennomostovskaya high school 1-3 levels is rightfully considered one of the best schools in the area;

· all proposed methods can be used as educational games;

· when a child enters school, it is not necessary to use all of the tests listed; school psychologists choose the most informative and easiest to perform;

· It is not necessary to complete all tasks at once; you can offer to complete them over several days;

· packages of similar techniques have now appeared on sale, including not only a description, but also visual material, approximate standards.

· FEAR NOTHING: YOUR CHILD IS THE BEST!

When a preschooler reaches the finish line before entering first grade, parents have a significant increase in worries. Long before the long-awaited event, mothers and fathers begin to prepare the baby for adulthood, school life, they try to accustom him to adherence to the regime, independence and, of course, strive to prepare the child for entering first grade. What are the requirements and entrance tests for admission to school for children aged 6-7 years, we will consider in the materials of this article.

1. Basic requirements for enrollment in first grade.

2. Testing for health reasons.

3. Testing of intellectual abilities.

4. Tests for future first-graders.

Basic requirements for admission to first grade.

Enrollment of first-graders in primary school is carried out without competition. Upon reaching 7 years of age, in the absence of nervous disorders and serious illnesses, interfering with the learning process in children's team, the child is automatically enrolled in the first grade of the nearest district or selected at will school parents.

However, parents should be prepared for the fact that teachers and psychologists will communicate with the child before enrolling in primary school.

Each future first-grader will be offered feasible tests and asked questions, based on the results of which it will be possible to judge whether the child is ripe for entry into school or whether he should still spend time in a preschool institution.

If the school commission offers your child to stay in kindergarten for a year, there is no need to worry about this. This does not mean that your child is behind in development from his peers, but perhaps he is not yet morally and mentally ready for the new stage of his life. Over the course of a year, he will get stronger, gain strength, and his studies will be easier for him than if he started school this year.

Health testing.

Testing children for health reasons is nothing more than a medical examination. Based on its results, the physical and somatic health of the child will be assessed, and it will be determined which health group the baby belongs to. In addition, the medical report is necessary document for admission to primary school.

Medical examinations take place in district clinics or directly in kindergartens. For graduating groups, specialized specialists are invited to examine the children, assess their health status and issue appropriate conclusions. The option of undergoing a medical examination in kindergarten significantly saves the time and nerves of both parents and children.

An examination by specialized specialists can be carried out either immediately before September or six months before the start of the school year. In the second case, the child will not have to take tests immediately; this will need to be done no earlier than a month before the start of classes.

Before entering school, a child must obtain the opinion of the following specialists: an orthopedic surgeon (he will determine the condition of the spine, identify possible postural disorders and give recommendations); ophthalmologist (will determine the child’s visual acuity, identify possible violations and give recommendations); otolaryngologist (will assess the condition of the child’s hearing and nasopharynx); dentist (assesses the correctness of the bite, the presence of caries, gives recommendations for treatment); cardiologist (assesses physical and emotional development, ability to withstand stress); speech therapist (determines the ability to pronounce all sounds, the formation of the speech apparatus); neurologist (assesses the child’s neuropsychic state); gynecologist (for girls).

Referrals for laboratory tests (scraping for enterobiasis, general blood and urine tests) are given to the children's parents, and they take the tests themselves at the clinic. The results are pasted or entered into the medical record.

Testing of intellectual abilities.

Here it must be said right away that school tests for first-graders for intellectual abilities are in no way an indicator of a child’s developmental lag. The rating scale is advisory in nature, and the decision about whether a child is ready for school or not is made based on the general opinion about the child.

It is possible that during an interview with teachers, the baby will get scared, get agitated, or begin to feel embarrassed, so during testing, close relatives should be with him: mom, dad, grandparents. They will be able to encourage the child, support him and even give him an idea if the child is confused.

Testing of future first-graders is necessary so that children and teachers get to know each other, so that teachers are guided by the children’s already acquired knowledge and can adjust the curriculum.

Parents must understand that this kind of testing and interviews in no way violates current legislation and does not infringe on the rights of the child.

Testing of intellectual abilities should be aimed at determining the level of mental and moral development of the child, his logic, ability to express his thoughts, and compose stories based on the proposed pictures.

The teacher assesses how attentive the child is, whether he can identify the main and secondary things in a story, whether he can compose or solve simple task how he holds a pen, whether he knows letters, whether he knows how to connect syllables, how to read.

Tests for future first-graders.

A class will be selected for the interview; communication between the teacher and the child will take about 15-20 minutes. The child will be offered several tasks on various topics (logic, thinking, mathematics and grammar, and other tests), and several questions will be asked.

In this section we present several thematic tests to prepare your child for the start of school. Let us repeat that all tests are advisory in nature and are not an indicator of whether or not a child will be enrolled in school.

Test No. 1 - General information

The child must be able to coherently talk about himself using the teacher’s questions.

1. State your first and last name

2. Name yours full date birth

3. Give your full home address (street, city, region, country)

4. Name full names parents, their age, field of activity

5. Name brothers and sisters, if any, their age, and occupation (schoolchildren, preschoolers, etc.)

The results are assessed subjectively: the results are considered good if the child gave complete, detailed answers to the questions asked, bad - if there are no answers to any questions. However, here too the degree of restraint and embarrassment of the child during the interview should be taken into account.

Test No. 2 - General knowledge

The questions in this test allow the teacher to assess the child’s general level of knowledge. For each correct answer, the child receives 2 points, for an incomplete answer - 1 point. No points will be counted for an incorrect answer.

1. Name the days of the week, months, seasons, or selectively months of a specific time of year, part of the day.

2. Name 5 names of boys and girls (separately).

3. Name the musical instruments known to the child.

4. Name 5 wild and domestic animals (separately).

5. Name 5 wild and domestic birds (separately).

6. Name 5 names of trees, shrubs, mushrooms.

7. Name 5 indoor and outdoor flowers.

Evaluation of results: 10-14 points - excellent result. 6-9 points - a good result, 2-5 points - a satisfactory result, less than 2 points - an unsatisfactory result. The teacher will give the children's parents appropriate recommendations and explain what they should work on.

Test No. 3 - Mathematical knowledge and spatial orientation

The questions in this test allow the teacher to assess the child’s level of mathematical knowledge and how he or she can navigate in space. For each correct answer, the child receives 2 points, for an incomplete answer - 1 point. No points will be counted for an incorrect answer.

2. Name the even numbers from zero to ten and back in order.

3. Name the odd numbers from one to nine and back in order.

4. Be able to identify neighboring numbers.

5. Be able to determine the composition of a number.

6. Be able to identify geometric shapes, compare objects by shape, color, size, quantity, etc.

7. Be able to perform simple arithmetic operations with numbers.

8. Understand and be able to show the directions of the sides (right, left, top, bottom).

9. Understand and be able to navigate time (morning, afternoon, evening, night).

10. Understand and be able to navigate the seasons (winter, spring, summer, autumn).

Test No. 4 - Literacy and speech development

The questions in this test allow the teacher to assess the child’s level of speech development and grammatical knowledge. For each correct answer, the child receives 2 points, for an incomplete answer - 1 point. No points will be counted for an incorrect answer.

1. Be able to distinguish vowel sounds from consonants.

2. Be able to distinguish hard from soft sounds.

3. Be able to determine the number of sounds in a word.

4. Be able to compose simple sentences with a given word.

5. Tell a poem.

6. Be able to retell a simple text, story, fairy tale.

7. Be able to select synonyms for a given word.

8. Be able to select antonyms for a given word.

9. Understand and be able to distinguish between the concepts of “tall-higher-tallest” and other options.

10. Be able to group objects according to common characteristics.

Evaluation of results: 15-20 points - an excellent result. 10-15 points - a good result, 5-10 points - a satisfactory result, less than 5 points - an unsatisfactory result. Based on the test results, the teacher will give the children’s parents appropriate recommendations and explain what they should work on.

Test No. 5 - Logic and attention

The questions of this test allow the teacher to assess the level of development of attention and logic in the child. For each correct answer, the child receives 2 points, for an incomplete answer - 1 point. No points will be counted for an incorrect answer.

1. Be able to choose an extra item from the total number offered and explain your choice.

2. Find the differences in the proposed pictures.

3. Perform a certain sequence of 3-5 actions that the teacher will suggest (for example, take a pencil from the pencil case, draw a circle, take the sheet to the table, put the pencil in the pencil case).

4. Be able to explain simple phenomena (for example, why snow melts in a room).

You can find questions on logic and attention on your own and thoroughly prepare with your child for the upcoming test.

Based on the results of all tests, the teacher will determine the child’s level of preparation for the start of education and, if necessary, give parents useful recommendations. Reading speed is not tested in many schools; it is enough that the child knows the letters and can merge syllables.

To enter first grade, a child must be able to coherently express his thoughts, navigate space and time, have basic knowledge of mathematics (add numbers, name geometric shapes), and work with writing instruments.

Here are some recommendations for parents of future first-graders, based on the experience of teachers primary classes. Thanks to these recommendations, parents will be able to independently prepare their child for testing.

A child going to first grade should be able to write a simple story about himself and his family, know what his parents do as part of their job, and navigate time and space. A plus to the child’s knowledge will be the ability to distinguish different professions, know who can do what. The child must understand the difference between wild and domestic animals and birds, know the main types of trees, shrubs, flowers, understand which of them are indoors and which are outdoors.

To prepare your child for testing, you can use printed workbooks for preschoolers. They contain clear exercises for the development of attention, logical thinking, and memory development.

To develop your child’s mathematical knowledge, teach him to count sticks, cubes, steps, do arithmetic exercises, do not forget that you need to work with preschoolers in game form. To develop writing abilities, let your child draw, write, color pictures, sculpt from plasticine and do appliqué. The better developed he is fine motor skills, the better his success in writing will be.

Teach your child that there is nothing scary about testing and behave calmly. Your excitement will be passed on to your child, and he will also begin to worry.

TEST 1

Writing, reading

1. Do you know the letters? Name them. (The letters are written on cards and arranged in alphabetical order).
2. Read the words: house, horse, cat, car. Explain what these words mean. Show pictures of objects with these names.
3. Read the sentence: “Mom washed the frame.” Who is the sentence talking about?”
4. Tell a story or poem (3-4 sentences or quatrain).
5. Put the pictures in order and make up a story.

To test auditory memory and fine motor skills

1. Write in block letters words to hear: house, floor, table, mom, dad.

Clarification of spatial concepts, orientation in place, counting

1. Show me right hand. Show me your left eye right ear etc.
2. Count your fingers? Which one is bigger?
3. Place as many sticks on the table as there are circles in the picture.
4. Which circles are there more? (5 large red circles and 7 small blue ones are placed in front of the child).
5. Knowledge of forward and backward counting (count from 1 to 10, count from 3 to 8, from 6 to 2, etc.).
6. Name the numbers in the pictures.
7. Knowledge of geometric shapes: name the shapes (a circle, rectangle, square, triangle, etc. cut out of cardboard are laid out in front of the child). Fold a rectangle out of two triangles.

Revealing ideas about the world around you

1. State your last name, first name, patronymic.
2. Give the full name of your mother and father.
3. Are you a girl or a boy? Who will you be when you grow up, an aunt or an uncle?
4. Do you have a sister, brother? Who's older?
5. How old are you? How much will it be in a year? In two?
6. Is it afternoon or morning?
7. When do you have breakfast - in the evening or in the morning? Do you have lunch in the morning or afternoon? What comes first - lunch or dinner?
8. Where do you live? What is your home address?
9. What does your father and mother do?
10. Do you like to draw? What color is this pencil (ribbon, dress).
11. What time of year is it now? Why do you think so?
12. When can you go ice skating – winter or summer?
13. Why does it snow in winter and not in summer?
14. What does a postman, a doctor, a teacher do?
15. Why do we need a bell and a desk at school?
16. Do you want to go to school yourself?
17. What are ears for?
18. What animals do you know?
19. What birds do you know?
20. Who is bigger, a cow or a goat? Bird or bee? Who has more paws: a dog or a rooster?
21. What is greater than 8 or 5? 7 or 3?
22. What should you do if you accidentally break someone else's thing?

Evaluation of results

1. For a correct answer, the child receives 1 point.
2. For correct but incomplete answers – 0.5 points.
3. Point 16 is assessed together with points 15 and 17. If the child scored 3 points in point 15 and gave a positive answer to point 16, then the protocol notes positive motivation for studying at school ( total amount points must be at least 4).
4. For questions 5,8,15,22 points are distributed as follows:

Question 5: how many years – 1 point, answer including months – 3 points.

Question 8: full home address with city name – 2 points, incomplete – 1 point.

Question 15: For each correctly indicated use of school paraphernalia - 1 point.

Question 22: for the correct answer - 2 points.

Evaluating the results of the conversation

24-29 points: the child is considered school-age mature.

20-24 points: average maturity.

15-20 points: low level of psychosocial development.

Test 2

What does the child know about school?

Determine what your child knows about school. After all, already on the first of September many questions will arise and difficult situations. For you, these childhood worries will seem like trifles, but for him - the most difficult tasks. Be prudent and help your child find a way out of future predicaments in advance, now.

It is important that the child answers fundamentally correctly, without further clarification.

Count the correct answers

11-14 answers: there will be no surprises for him in the school rules.

7-10 answers: not bad, but you can talk or read about school.

4-6 answers: we need to talk more about school rules and get back to the game.

1-3 answers: did you go to school yourself?

Test 3

Is the parent ready for school?

Choose the statement option that is closest to you.

1. Are you and your child often late (to the theater, to a visit, to classes, to kindergarten)?
2. Does the child have his own work place in the house?
3. Do you consider the lack of a computer in the house to be a big disadvantage for the development of a first-grader?
4. Does it good book a perfect gift for a beginning student?
5. Do you find it difficult to help your child with his homework?
6. Do you make sure that there are always well-sharpened pencils, felt-tip pens, paints, drawing paper, etc. at your child’s workplace?
7. Does your child always tell you about his successes and problems?
8. Does the child have regular responsibilities around the house?
9. Does your child share with you what worries him on his own initiative or only after you ask him about it?
10. Have you bought (or are you just going to buy) a briefcase for your future first-grader? Do you consider his opinion when choosing a purchase?

Evaluation of survey results

(maximum number of positive answers)

1. For questions No. 1,2,5,7,9,10.You tend to exaggerate your role educational institutions in matters of education and upbringing of your child. Therefore, the family was not sufficiently prepared for the child to enter school. The child is likely to have difficulties in the first months of schooling, which is due to insufficient developed sense responsibility, lack of systematic work skills. The concept of order means little to your child, and this is a serious reason for the teacher’s dissatisfaction and, consequently, the first-grader’s worries. The situation is aggravated by the fact that it will be difficult for him to understand the real reason their troubles. And you are unlikely to be able to help him, since he is not used to sharing his difficulties with you.
2. For questions No. 2,4,5.6,8,10.You took care of the child in advance. He developed the necessary skills for systematic work. This was facilitated by both your positive example and the child’s involvement in the life of the family. Your increased interest in his successes and grades in first grade will not be a burden for him. The child is accustomed to attention and friendly assessment of his efforts. He can distinguish a quality result from a hack job and therefore is accustomed to selecting means to achieve the desired result. Your great merit and assistance in preparation lies in the fact that you provided the child with this choice of quality tools and taught them how to use them.
3. For questions No. 1,3,4,5,7,9.You didn’t really burden yourself with worries about organizing the conditions and routine of the child’s life. This is justified if the child is well adapted to the conditions kindergarten, has good health and very inquisitive. He will most likely not have any difficulties entering school. Otherwise, there may be some difficulties associated with the lack of proper motivation for educational activities, as well as physical overload.

Test 4

Dear Parents! We offer a test to check the general level of thinking and outlook of your future first-grader. If it is difficult for a child to answer a question right away, you can help him with leading questions. Answers are scored in points, which are then summed up.

For the correct answer - 2 points

For a correct but incomplete answer - 1 point

Wrong answer – 0 points

1. Which animal is bigger - a horse or a dog?
2. In the morning we have breakfast, and in the afternoon...

Correct answer: we have lunch in the afternoon.

Incomplete answer: we eat soup, meat, etc.

Incorrect answer: we have dinner, sleep, etc.

1. The sky is blue and the grass...
2. Peaches, apples, pears, plums, apples - what are they?
3. Why does the barrier go down before the train passes?

The correct answer is: so that the cars have time to stop, the train does not collide with them, and no one is injured.

1. It's light during the day, but at night...
2. What are Moscow, St. Petersburg, Odessa? (name any cities)

Correct answer: cities.

Incorrect answer: stations.

1. What comes after the night?

Correct answer: morning.

Incomplete answer: day.

1. A baby cow is a calf, a baby dog ​​is..., a baby sheep is...

Incomplete answer: one cub is named.

1. Is a dog more like a chicken or a cat? How? What do they have in common?

Correct answer: a cat, because they have 4 legs, hair,

Tail, claws.

Incomplete answer: a cat (no explanation)

1. Why do all cars have brakes?

Correct answer (at least two reasons indicated): slow down from the mountain, stop, avoid a collision.

Incomplete answer: only one reason given.

1. How are a hammer and an ax similar to each other?

Correct answer (at least two signs are named): these are tools, they are made of wood and iron, they have handles.

1. How are cats and squirrels similar to each other?

Correct answer (at least two common characteristics are named): these are animals, they have 4 legs, tails, and fur. They can climb trees.

Incomplete answer: only one similarity is named.

1. What is the difference between a nail and a screw? How would you recognize them if they were lying on the table in front of you?

Correct answer: the screw is screwed in, but the nail is driven in, the screw has a nut, the screw has a thread (thread), but the nail does not.

1. Football, high jump, tennis, swimming - this is...

Correct answer: sports (physical education), games (exercises, gymnastics, competitions)

1. What vehicles do you know?

The correct answer is: three land vehicles, an airplane or a ship.

Incomplete answer: three ground vehicles only.

1. What is the difference between an old person and a young person?

Correct answer (three characteristic signs are named): gray hair, wrinkles, poor eyesight, walks slowly.

1. Why do people play sports?

Hint for parents (at least two reasons are given): to: be healthy, strong, tempered, slim.

1. Why is it considered bad when someone is idle?

Correct answer: others should work for him.

Incomplete answer: he is lazy, earns little, cannot buy anything.

1. Why do you need to put a stamp on a letter?

Correct answer: this is how they pay for sending a letter.

Incomplete answer: if there is no stamp, the letter will not reach the addressee.

Evaluation of results:

1. 32-40 – high level of intellectual outlook
2. 21-31 – above average
3. 14-20 – average intelligence
4. 6-13 – below average
5. Up to 6 - low

Don't be upset. If you expected better results from your prodigy.

The test result is just a reason to study more

with a child before school...