What is a pace test?

The Paralegal Advanced Competency Exam (PACE) is quite simply an objective assessment of a test taker’s requisite foundation of knowledge and skills. PACE scores are used by the National Federation of Paralegal Associations (NFPA) as a uniform standard of qualification.

What is pace in Plano ISD?

PACE stands for Plano Academic and Creative Education and is the cornerstone of the district’s gifted and talented education program serving students in kindergarten through 12th grade.

What tests are used for gifted and talented?

The two primary types of tests for gifted children are IQ tests and achievement tests.

What does GT testing consist of?

It is often used for admissions into gifted and talented programs in the US. The test is comprised of three batteries: the Verbal Battery, the Quantitative Battery, and the Nonverbal Battery. These batteries evaluate specific reasoning skills in order to predict future academic success.

How do you pass the pace test?

How Can I prepare for the PACE?

  1. Study hard for the PACE with our PACE practice test in the days before the exam but take it easy the night before and do something relaxing rather than studying and cramming.
  2. Pack your bag or lay out your essentials the night before.
  3. Map out your route to the test center the night before.

How do I take the pace test?

Qualifications required to sit for the PACE exam include:

  1. A bachelor’s degree in paralegal studies, or the separate completion of a bachelor’s degree and a paralegal certification program, plus two years of professional experience.
  2. A bachelor’s degree in any subject, plus three years of professional experience.

How long does the PACE program take?

PACE is a college program designed for busy adults that enables you to complete an Associate degree in about two years. PACE students take two courses every eight weeks.

What is pace in gifted education?

In order to match programming to learning needs, students are placed in PACE classes through a combination of teacher/parent recommendations, ability, and achievement testing. Accordingly, when students are placed in the PACE program, the expectation is that they will continue to be successful.