Transfer gap report
Six million US students move across state lines during their K-12 years — military families most of all. A move changes the curriculum under a student's feet. This report shows what gets repeated, and what silently disappears.
Mathematics
≠ Different standards
TX: Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) for Mathematics → VA: Mathematics Standards of Learning. Topic order and timing will differ; expect some review and some catch-up.
English Language Arts
≠ Different standards
TX: Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) for English Language Arts and Reading → VA: English Standards of Learning. Topic order and timing will differ; expect some review and some catch-up.
Science
≠ Different standards
TX: Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) for Science → VA: Science Standards of Learning. Topic order and timing will differ; expect some review and some catch-up.
Social studies sequence, entering Virginia at grade 4
U.S. HistoryAligned
Still ahead in both sequences (VA: grade 5, 6, 11). No action needed.
State / local historyAligned
Still ahead in both sequences (VA: grade 4, 11). No action needed.
Civics & governmentAligned
Still ahead in both sequences (VA: grade 7, 12). No action needed.
World historyGap
VA classmates covered this in grade 3, before the move; TX had not yet taught it. It reappears in VA in grade 9, 10.
Derived from each jurisdiction's official scope-and-sequence. Districts sometimes shift placements by a year — treat this as the default map, and confirm with the receiving school.