Math test
Grade 1 year test
Adding and taking away inside twenty, then the same facts inside a short story.

The answer key prints on a separate page.
What's on this test
The whole of first-grade arithmetic is the facts to twenty and the confidence to use them, so this paper spends two of its three sections there — one adding, one subtracting — rather than sampling widely. Twenty questions is enough that a child who is counting on fingers for every one will run out of patience before the page does, and that is itself the result: fluency is what separates a child who is ready for grade 2 from one who can get the right answers slowly.
How the paper is put together
The last four are the same arithmetic wrapped in a sentence, and they are separated on purpose. A child can be fluent with 13 − 5 and still not see that "had 13, gave away 5" is that question. Getting the first sixteen and none of the last four is a specific, fixable finding — and it is invisible on a page of bare problems.