Local Test Events

New ACT test options include section retesting, superscoring, and results in two-days when testing online.

• ACT Prep and Practice
  • Student and Parent Resources includes free Kaplan Live online test prep and ACT practice. 
  • Here is another great support for students preparing for ACT testing, which includes free practice and tips for how to prepare.
• Wenatchee High School
  • Please check the school's SAT/ACT website or contact the Counseling Office.
• WestSide High School
  • Please contact the Counseling office at (509) 663-7947.
• *National Test Dates
  • Want to test sooner? Check out the ACT National Test Dates or access ACT Test Center Locations to learn of regional testing sites and planned test dates.
  • ACT has canceled national test events in areas affected by coronavirus (COVID-19). Get information about rescheduled test events here.

• Students, please visit with your AP teacher or contact AP coordinator, Kathy Moody.
• Updates for AP Students and Educators
• For students, free remote learning resources provided by AP, including online classes and review sessions.

Please contact the Counseling office to learn more about local ASVAB testing opportunites.

• Wenatchee High School - Counseling Office Phone 509-663-8117

• WestSide High School - Counseling Office Phone 509-663-7947

The College Board SAT webpage is frequently updated. Get current information here.

• Wenatchee High School
  • Details are posted on their SAT/ACT webpage. Questions? Please contact the Counseling Office.
    • Please check for a regional test event, hotlinks provided below.
• Regional
  • Get more information here.  Here's a list of planned SAT Administration Dates.
  • Access SAT Test Center Locations to learn of regional testing sites and planned test dates.
• Official SAT Practice - students may access online practice tests. Get Khan Official SAT Practice.
• Get SAT updates here.

Get local information about state testing within the Wenatchee School District on this web page. OSPI directs school districts to administer the following assessments. More information is available on the OSPI State Testing web page.

• Smarter Balanced Assessments (SBA): English language arts (ELA) and math tests for students in grades 3–8 and 10 for federal and state accountability. The high school ELA and math assessments can be used to meet a student's graduation pathway requirement; the score is used to update the High School and Beyond Plan.
• Washington Comprehensive Assessment of Science (WCAS): Science test for grades 5, 8, and 11 required for federal and state accountability.
• Washington - Access to Instruction and Measurement (WA-AIM): ELA, math, and science alternate assessments for students in grades 3–11 with significant cognitive disabilities documented in their Individualized Education Program (IEP) for federal and state accountability. The high school ELA and math assessments can be used to meet a student's graduation pathway requirement. To support the student, this assessment is given instead of SBA and WCAS.
• Washington Kindergarten Inventory of Skills (WaKIDS): This program helps bring families, teachers, and early learning providers together to support each Kindergarten and Transitional Kindergarten student's learning and transition into public schools.
• WIDA Screener: Used to determine initial eligibility for English language development (ELD) services for English learners in grades K–12.
• Annual WIDA ACCESS Assessments: For all students in grades K–12 who qualify for English language development (ELD) services to determine which students remain eligible to continue receiving ELD services.
• WIDA Alternate ACCESS: For students in grades K–12 with significant cognitive disabilities who qualify for English language development (ELD) services to determine which students remain eligible to continue receiving ELD services.
• National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP): NAEP is a national test  that measures what students across the country know and can do in 10 subject areas, including mathematics, reading, writing, and science. Federal law requires every state to give the NAEP in reading and math at grades 4 and 8 every two years. 
• OSPI-Developed Assessments (formerly CBAs) and OSPI-Developed Performance Assessments (formerly CBPAs): The state develops classroom-based assessments for the Arts, Educational Technology, Health and Physical Education, and Social Studies based on the state's learning standards to help guide day-to-day instruction. State curriculum specialists create tasks and questions that model good assessments and provide them to local school districts.