AMERICAN CURRICULUM

American standards.
American language.

Common Core-aligned evaluation, thesis-driven writing assessment, and AP/honours pathway readiness indicators at Grade 9–10 — calibrated to how American educators actually think about student progression.

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WHY IT MATTERS

American educators speak a different professional language. Reports should reflect that.

American curriculum schools — whether in Chicago, Dubai, or Singapore — share a common set of expectations around how students should write, argue, and demonstrate subject knowledge. A report that uses British Key Stage language or IB Learner Profile attributes signals to an American-trained head of admissions that the tool wasn’t designed for their context.

Evalent’s American configuration was developed with American curriculum practitioners. It reflects how Common Core ELA and Math standards describe grade-level readiness, and how American schools communicate about student potential.

Common Core ELA and Math alignment
Thesis-body-conclusion essay framing
Elementary / Middle / High school level language
Close reading and text-based evidence assessed
AP and honours readiness indicators at G9–10
College and career readiness framing

Watch this 2-minute walkthrough

GRADE COVERAGE

Grade 3 through Grade 10

GRADESCHOOL LEVELDURATIONTOTAL ITEMS
Grade 3Elementary~25 min24 items
Grade 4Elementary~35 min36 items
Grade 5Elementary~45 min44 items
Grade 6Middle School~50 min47 items
Grade 7Middle School~50 min45 items
Grade 8Middle School~52 min48 items
Grade 9High School~55 min50 items
Grade 10High School~60 min52 items
WHAT'S DIFFERENT

How the American configuration differs

Common Core alignment
Questions and evaluation criteria are mapped to Common Core ELA and Math standards. Grade-level benchmarks use CCSS language explicitly, so commentary is familiar to American-trained educators.
Thesis-driven writing
American writing instruction emphasises a clear thesis statement, supporting body paragraphs, and a synthesising conclusion. Evalent’s evaluation reflects this structure and rewards it explicitly.
School level framing
Reports distinguish between elementary (G3–5), middle school (G6–8), and high school (G9–10) expectations. The language shift across levels matches how American educators think about student progression.
AP/honors readiness (G9–10)
At high school entry, commentary includes explicit indicators of readiness for advanced placement or honours courses — a significant data point for selective American curriculum schools.
Text-based evidence
Close reading and evidence-based argument are central to American ELA instruction. Writing evaluation specifically assesses whether the student grounds their argument in specific, cited examples.
8
Grade levels covered
Common Core
Standards-aligned
AP
Readiness indicated at G9–10

Common questions from American curriculum schools

Do American schools outside the US use Evalent?
Yes. American curriculum schools in the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America are well represented in our user base. Selective entry is common in these markets.
Is this aligned to Common Core or state standards?
Evalent uses Common Core as the primary reference, which is the most widely adopted framework. State-specific standards (Texas TEKS, Virginia SOLs, etc.) are broadly consistent with CCSS at the grade levels we cover.
What does AP readiness look like in a report?
At Grade 9–10 entry, the commentary includes a section on academic independence and analytical writing quality, with a statement on whether the profile is consistent with a student likely to benefit from AP/IB or honors tracking.
Can we use Evalent for both American and IB students?
Yes. Multi-curriculum accounts are supported. You select the curriculum when registering each student, so students on different programmes are assessed and reported appropriately.

Ready to try Evalent for your American school?

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