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Test Anxiety in Kids: Practice Where Nothing Counts

Last updated October 27, 2026 · Video published October 27, 2026 · 1:32

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Some kids know the material and still freeze on test day. Practice at home, where there's no grade and a wrong answer just shows the right one, can take some of the pressure off. The more questions like these they've answered, the more familiar the real test feels.

In the video: a practice quiz from two textbook pages, done at their own pace, then Retry until everything is correct. If the worry is bigger than a test or two, talk to their teacher or the school counselor.

More on this: low-stakes quizzes and test anxiety.

What's said in the video

If your kid freezes up on tests, practice where nothing counts can take some of the pressure off.

A practice quiz at home has no grade. A wrong answer just shows the right one. And the more questions like these they have answered, the more familiar the real test feels.

Snap the pages the test covers. Here, a chapter on volcanoes.

Set the age in the info menu. Eleven for this one.

Add the photos,

and generate.

Let them go through it at their own pace. There's no timer, and nobody is watching the score.

A wrong answer isn't a failure here. It shows the right one, and why.

Then tap Retry, and they get only the ones they missed.

Options shuffled, so they really have to know it.

They finish on all correct. That is a good feeling to take into the real test.

And if the worry is bigger than a test or two, it's worth talking to their teacher or the school counselor.

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Pages in the video: A Reader in Physical Geography for Beginners by Richard Elwood Dodge (1911), public domain, via the Internet Archive.

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