Sixth grade is the year that students really get started on algebra. They learn how to read, write, and evaluate algebraic expressions and equations in which a letter (also called a variable) stands in for an unknown number. For example, they'll find the value of X in the equation X – 32 = 14.

0:24 5:55 Level. So here it says so you would be in seventh grade. Now i know that seventh grade is the letterMoreLevel. So here it says so you would be in seventh grade. Now i know that seventh grade is the letter. I and sometimes they use letters and sometimes it shows you that it's seven.

For example, a score of 350 indicates that a student understands about 50% of 3rd-grade material and a score of 400 indicates readiness to begin working on 4th-grade skills. These levels range from 0-1300, with 0-50 representing pre-K, 50-100 kindergarten, and 1300 representing the end of 12th grade.

6th grade students build upon their elementary school math skills as they extend the number system to include negative numbers, apply new computations to fractions, extend their understandings of arithmetic to algebraic expressions, and extend their work with measuring geometric figures.

Fifth grade is displayed as Level G.

From 70-90, students are refining their skills and building from mid-level to high-level rigor questions. By the time a student reaches a SmartScore of 90, they have achieved “excellence” by showing they are consistently capable of working through high-rigor questions.

Grade level guide: 100 = 1st grade, 200 = 2nd grade, 300 = 3rd grade, 400 - 4th grade, 500 = 5th grade, 600 = 6th grade, 700 = 7th grade, 800 = 8th grade, and 900 = 9th grade. By clicking on the IXL image above or the word IXL, students will be forwarded to the log in page.