actually first u need to figure out wat tests they are administering. and true its not an accurate testing, but is very important for screening. most of these tests dont have much to do with the academics, depending on the age of the child.

Hi FresnoScully,
 
Education.com has an information center you may want to review on this topic...
 
Standardized Tests
http://www.education.com/topic/evaluations-standardized-tests/
 
It includes this FAQ from the U.S. Department of Education:
http://www.education.com/reference/article/Ref_Testing_Frequently/
 
The very first question in that FAQ has particular relevance to your situation...
 
1. What impact does testing have on children?
 
Although testing may be stressful for some students, testing is a normal and expected way of assessing what students have learned. The purpose of state assessments required under No Child Left Behind is to provide an independent insight into each child's progress, as well as each school's. This information is essential for parents, schools, districts and states in their efforts to ensure that no child--regardless of race, ethnic group, gender or family income--is trapped in a consistently low-performing school.
 
The FAQ also says, "No Child Left Behind requires that all children be assessed." It also says, "States must provide reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities or limited English proficiency," so if that applies to your situation, talk with your school about the accommodations your child needs.
 
To help ease some of that test anxiety, here are some resources on Education.com for you to review:
 
Coping with Test Anxiety
http://www.education.com/topic/coping-with-test-anxiety/
 
I hope all of these resources are helpful to you. Thank you for asking!