Ten minutes at a time, tuned to what your kid is actually learning this week. Practice online or on paper — no two kids get the same worksheet.
Not a worksheet library you dig through. We keep a short list of what your kid should work on next, and it changes as they change.
The plan re-aims after every session. When something clicks it drops down the list; when this week’s class topic is new, it comes up. No two kids have the same list, and no kid has the same list twice.
Every question is written against a North Carolina standard and tagged with it, so you can always see which one your kid is working on. Curated and traceable — not a firehose of generated questions.
Phone, laptop, or tablet — same login, same plan. Or print the week’s page and let them work it in pencil, screen off. Either way it’s the same list.
A ten-minute calibration, starting with things your kid can already do. No score, ever — it just tells us where to aim.
Ten minutes, a few times a week. We say what’s next and why — and they can always choose something else instead.
A short check-in every few weeks tells you what the plan is working on now, and what’s stopped coming up.
Practice uncovers a poster your kid designed. No streaks, no points — just a picture that fills in over the year.
Print the week’s page and the screen can go away for a while. It’s the same personalized plan on paper — and when the finished page comes back, the plan keeps moving. A break from screens isn’t a break from learning.
The same questions the plan would have asked on screen. Built for your kid, not for the grade.
At the kitchen table, in the car, at grandma’s. Nothing to log into and nothing to charge.
The finished page joins everything else you can see — and counts toward what comes next.
Next week’s page is different because of last week’s — whether that page was on a screen or on the kitchen table. The plan doesn’t care which, and neither should your kid.

I’m Eric — a professor and researcher by day, but mostly a dad. When Tucker hit fifth grade I wanted him steady the whole year, not cramming for one week in May. I tried the other apps and was disappointed — streaks, badges, things that turned practice into a slot machine.
So I made this for him. Real questions mapped to NC standards, a clear view of where he was strong and where he needed work, and a small reward — a poster he designed, gradually uncovered with every right answer. No streaks. No XP. Just practice and progress.
He likes it. Other parents and teachers asked, so I’m sharing it. Give it a try and let me know what you think at support@eogpractice.com.
About ten minutes, once — we call it the tune. Your kid answers a set of questions that starts with work from last year and builds up, and that is what aims the practice. You can stop halfway and pick it up later.
Everything works on a screen. The printed worksheets are there for families who would rather do some of it on paper — they are an option, not a step.
It is built on the same standards the end-of-grade tests are built on, so it does that job. But it is aimed at the school year rather than at one week in May — practice that moves with what your kid is being taught, all year.
No. EOG Practice runs in any modern web browser — Safari, Chrome, Edge, Firefox. There’s nothing to install on the phone, tablet, or computer.
Yes. Each kid gets their own profile under your account. They can log in on any device — phone, tablet, or laptop — with your parent email plus their own username and password. Or they can practice on your device while you’re already logged in. Either way, the work feeds into the same parent dashboard.
It depends which plan you’re on. The school-year plan is a one-time payment and it runs to June 30 — the same date for everyone, whichever day you bought it. Then access ends and you are never charged again; buying the next school year is your choice, not a default. The monthly plan renews each month until you cancel, and you can cancel any time from your account page without emailing anyone. Either way your kids and all their progress are preserved.
Each kid designs their own poster — choosing the subject and art style — and a piece of it is revealed each time they answer a question. Finished posters land in a personal gallery. It holds them because the picture is theirs — they chose it, and they are the only one uncovering it.
Yes. Every question is mapped to a specific code in the NC Standard Course of Study at the kid’s grade level. You can browse the full standards list and see which ones your child has practiced.
Then you should have your money back — there is a 30-day refund and you do not have to explain it. Before it comes to that: the insights tab names the specific misunderstanding behind each miss, so the next ten minutes go at the thing that is actually stuck rather than at more of everything.
Yes — that’s the parent dashboard. You see accuracy by subject, a chart of how that moves over the weeks, per-standard breakdowns, and the misconception view that calls out the specific misunderstandings behind recent wrong answers.
Kid accounts live under the parent account. No ads, no data selling, no third-party trackers on the practice surfaces. See the privacy policy for the specifics.