Çocuğunuz Dünyayla Nasıl Karşılaştırıyor? Ücretsiz Bir Test Keşfettik How Does Your Child Compare to the World? We Found a Free Test

In every consultation I have with Turkish families abroad — from Dubai, London, Singapore alike — the same question comes up sooner or later:

"Is my child's level good enough? They seemed fine at their school in Turkey but since we arrived I'm not so sure."

Finding the answer to this question is just as critical as choosing the right school. Because even when you've placed your child in the right school, tracking progress is extremely difficult without knowing where they actually stand.

So today I want to tell you about a tool: Eduentry.

What Is Eduentry?

Eduentry is a free international academic assessment platform designed for children aged 6–17. I find it particularly valuable for families whose children have had school English in Turkey and who have recently relocated abroad or are planning to.

The platform tests four areas:

• English — Reading comprehension, grammar, vocabulary
• Mathematics — Numerical operations, algebra, geometry
• Verbal Reasoning — Problem-solving with words
• Non-Verbal Reasoning — Shape and pattern recognition

The test's greatest strength is this: results don't just show "how many did they get right" — they show where your child stands relative to peers worldwide. It does this by benchmarking against four international frameworks:

The measurement methodology is also the same as international assessments: the 2-Parameter Item Response Theory (2PL IRT) used by PISA, GCSE and SAT, on a mean 100, standard deviation 15 scale. So when you show your child's score to an education consultant or school head, it's a universally understood value.

Why Does This Matter?

The biggest shared problem for Turkish families relocating abroad is this: school grades from Turkey cannot be directly compared with foreign education systems. "Got 4 out of 5" doesn't tell you what level that corresponds to in a British, American or IB curriculum school. In Dubai, London, Amsterdam or anywhere else — this uncertainty is universal.

Eduentry fills exactly this gap.

When a child completes the test, you see:

• Standard score (mean 100, standard deviation 15 — same scale as PISA)
• Percentile rank — what percentage of same-age children they're ahead of
• Topic-level strengths and weaknesses
• Benchmarking against UK, US, PISA and IB frameworks
• AI-powered personalised study recommendations

How Does It Work?

The system is adaptive — meaning after each question it adjusts the next question to the child's level. A correct answer brings a harder question; an incorrect one brings an easier one.

The science behind it is the same as the world's most trusted assessment systems:

2-Parameter Item Response Theory (2PL IRT)

Each question has a calibrated difficulty and discrimination value. The score is determined not just by how many questions were answered correctly, but by the difficulty level of the questions answered correctly. The same model is used in PISA, SAT and GCSE.

Real-Time Adaptive Algorithm

After each response the system updates its estimate of the child's ability and selects the next question to provide the most accurate measurement. This is called Computer Adaptive Testing (CAT) — the same approach used in international assessments.

MAP Estimation (Bayesian Scoring)

Results are calculated using a probabilistic method. This allows a more precise measurement with fewer questions.

In practice this means: with 60 questions you get a far more precise measurement than traditional long tests. The child completes them at their own pace, at home. Average time is 60–90 minutes, breaks can be taken, and progress is saved automatically.

Really Free?

Yes. Registration is free, the test is free, the report is free. No subscription, no hidden fees.

Create your free account here →

When Do I Recommend Using It?

When working with families at Edualist, I recommend Eduentry in these situations:

Before relocating abroad: Establishing your child's current level makes it much easier to decide on the right school year and programme, wherever you're moving.

During school selection: Some schools have entry assessments. Eduentry results shape both family expectations and readiness for school interviews.

After starting school: It can be repeated every 4–6 weeks. Progress becomes concretely visible — real data instead of "I think they're learning something."

When targeting international schools or universities: Benchmarking against international frameworks makes goal-setting far more realistic.

Conclusion

The international school journey involves enormous uncertainty. Which country, which school, which curriculum, which level — all of it lands on you at once.

Eduentry removes one piece of that uncertainty: at minimum, you get solid data on exactly where your child stands academically.

Since it's free, there's nothing to lose by trying it.

Go to Eduentry →