Florida, USA
Grades 1–10 & high-school courses

Florida FAST — Reading and Mathematics (B.E.S.T.)

Free Florida FAST practice questions for reading and math, plus B.E.S.T. writing.

What is on the test?

Florida's statewide assessment is the Florida Assessment of Student Thinking (FAST), built on the B.E.S.T. standards. It is computer-adaptive: the test adjusts as your child answers, so the questions a student sees depend on how they are doing.

Reading is tested from Grade 1 through Grade 10 and mathematics from Grade 1 through Grade 8, with separate B.E.S.T. writing skills in Grades 4–10 and Algebra 1 and Geometry end-of-course exams in high school. Because FAST is adaptive, practising a wide range of question types — and staying accurate early — is what raises the ceiling of the test.

Reading (Grades 1–10)

Foundations such as phonics in the early grades, then vocabulary, literal comprehension and inference in fiction and information texts.

Mathematics (Grades 1–8)

Number and operations, fractions and decimals, measurement and geometry, and algebraic thinking.

B.E.S.T. writing (Grades 4–10)

Plan an evidence-based response, organize a claim and revise sentences. Full essay scoring is not simulated.

Algebra 1 / Geometry EOC

Course-based end-of-course practice for high-school students.

Practise free in the app
  • Grade 1–10 reading and Grade 1–8 math chapters built from Florida B.E.S.T.
  • B.E.S.T. writing skills for Grades 4–10
  • Algebra 1 and Geometry end-of-course practice
  • A parent portal showing mastery and weak spots
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Free Florida FAST sample questions

Try these Florida FAST-style questions. Tap "Show answer" to check yourself — then practise the full question types inside the app.

1. A shelf has 6 rows with 5 books in each row. How many books are on the shelf?

  • 11
  • 30
  • 35
  • 60

2. A reader sees “The puppy dug under the fence.” What did the puppy do?

  • It jumped over the fence
  • It made a hole under the fence
  • It sat by the gate
  • It slept in the yard

3. Which fraction is equivalent to 4/6?

  • 2/3
  • 3/2
  • 4/12
  • 8/6

4. “The gym doors had barely closed when the buzzer sounded.” What happened?

  • The buzzer sounded before anyone left
  • The students left just as the buzzer sounded
  • The buzzer was broken
  • The gym doors stayed open

5. What is 15% of 80?

  • 8
  • 12
  • 15
  • 20

6. Which sentence states a claim that evidence could support?

  • I think the movie was nice.
  • Schools should start later because teenagers need more sleep.
  • Pizza is my favourite food.
  • Recess is fun.

Ready for the Florida FAST?

Miso Tutor coaches every question type, tracks mastery, and shows parents exactly where to help — from Grade 1 onward.

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