Page 5 translates assessment performance into clear, actionable readiness insights.
It shows:
Category performance in:
Math
Reading
Science
Logic (problem-solving & reasoning)
Overall readiness score based on all categories combined
Rather than labeling students as pass/fail, Page 5:
Identifies strengths
Highlights areas needing improvement
Explains next steps clearly
If a student scores 80% or higher overall, the system:
Confirms readiness
Unlocks guided post-secondary pathways
If the score is below 80%, the system:
Recommends targeted training
Directs the student back to learning resources
Encourages growth without penalty
Page 5 is not a test result — it is a readiness decision point.
It ensures students move forward based on demonstrated preparedness, not guesswork.
What “Logic” Means on Page 5 (Assessment Results)
Short Answer (plain language)
Logic measures how a student thinks, not what they memorized.
What Logic Actually Tests
Logic evaluates a student’s ability to:
1. Problem-Solving
Recognizing patterns
Figuring out “what comes next”
Eliminating wrong answers
Example:
2, 4, 6, __ ?
2. Reasoning & Decision-Making
Understanding cause and effect
Making choices with limited information
Applying rules logically
Example:
If A > B and B > C, which is true?
3. Critical Thinking
Noticing differences
Identifying the “odd one out”
Evaluating statements
Example:
Which item does not belong?
4. Career & Life Readiness Thinking
Following instructions
Understanding processes
Making practical decisions
Example:
Which action best shows teamwork?
Why Logic Matters (This Is the Key Argument)
Logic is the bridge between:
School subjects
Trade skills
College readiness
Business & workforce success
It predicts:
Ability to learn new skills
Adaptability
Success in hands-on careers
Success in interviews and real-world tasks
How Schools Recognize This
Logic overlaps with:
ACT/SAT reasoning sections
ASVAB (trade/military)
Career aptitude tests
Workforce readiness benchmarks
But your system:
Makes it age-appropriate
Removes test anxiety
Ties it to real outcomes
Logic measures how a student thinks, solves problems, and makes decisions — skills required for college, trades, careers, and business success.
Why This Matters
Most EdTech test memorization only and ignore thinking skills.
RYE Edtech measures readiness to succeed.