While the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) does not provide information on schools or individual students in school subjects, the resources below may prove helpful for teachers looking to understand the educational well-being of the nation as a whole. In addition, all released NAEP sample questions are part of the public domain, meaning that teachers can use the items for various classroom activities or research.

• Build sample tests from actual test question in a variety of subject areas using the NAEP Questions Tool.
• Review what students should know and be able to do by examining frameworks in each subject area.
• Find out what questions were hardest and easiest for students to answer in a variety of subject areas.

For more information on the NAEP program, see the following:

• Find out about NAEP policy for including students with disabilities or English language learners.
• Learn more about how to interpret NAEP results.
• Read an overview of the NAEP program.