School City Introduces Free Common Core Assessment and Reporting Software -- THE Journal

Assessment

School City Introduces Free Common Core Assessment and Reporting Software

By Christopher Piehler
03/11/14

SchoolCity, a Silicon Valley-based K-12 technology firm, has introduced free Common Core assessment software called STARS Lite. The software is designed to help teachers deliver, score and analyze hundreds of pre-created Common Core assessments for their students. Assessments can be delivered to students online or on paper.

While the basic software is available at no cost, the company offers upgrade options including more features and access to a “district” license.

To sign up for STARS Lite, click here.

About the Author

Christopher Piehler is the former editor-in-chief of THE Journal.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

Grant Program to Give Free Access to AI-Powered Reading Platform

E-reading publishing company Rebind has announced a new "Classics in the Classroom" grant program for United States high school and college educators, providing free access to the company's AI-powered reading platform for the Fall 2025 term.
KinderLab Robotics Expands Curriculum to Serve Upper Elementary Students

KinderLab Robotics has expanded its STEAM robotics offerings with a new curriculum to develop computational thinking and computer science skills for students in grades 3-5.
Research: 1 in 3 Kids Use AI for Learning

In a survey of parents with children aged 8 or younger, nearly a third of respondents (29%) said their child has used AI for school-related learning, according to a new report from Common Sense Media.
Community School of Digital and Visual Arts Selects DreamBox Reading Plus

North Carolina's Community School of Digital and Visual Arts is ramping up efforts to improve student achievement in reading with the deployment of DreamBox Reading Plus by Discovery Education.