| NNAT last year was 108 or 105 or something. CogAt VQN is 78, which is actually higher than the NNAT percentilewise and it's only FCPS soninthout itnwould be lower. We're happy. DC is an awesome kid. DC is a completely different child than DC's older AAP sibling. Older sibling really fits in for AAP. Younger DC probably would not. We're fine with the test results and think they are accurate. We're just trying to think of the right way to frame them in conversation so younger DC still feels good about himself. We would not discuss it, but it does come up at school and all of the kids know I what AAP is. Also, DC was asking if he would also change schools in third grade. |
| Hahaha, best thread ever seen on this website! Love. |
I know you're not.
It's true though. My DW and I both teach elementary students for FCPS. I was pretty relieved when I found out the preliminary score was at least passing. |
| NNAT was 43 last year. DS blew CogAT out of the water with a 56 VQN. I plan on referring as clearly my child needs to be with AAP peers. If denied I will appeal. If that fails I will sue. If that fails I will file class action lawsuit. Why should only the high scorers get into AAP? It is clearly a discriminatory program. Reminds me of the old "separate but equal" of the 1950s. |
| Or today's NAACP lawsuit. |
| Hey. Should we start two or three more threads on a similar topic as this one, or is one enough? |
| 67 VQN. He's a healthy, happy, polite kid with a good group of friends and sense of self. For me to demand or even want more would be ridiculous. |
| I LOVE THIS THREAD!! |
| What is stanine? When do Arlington county children take these tests(age and date). I have a first grader and don't know what all of this is about- please educate. Clearly, an average mom here! |
| Bumping this thread because it's the most honest, useful thing I've seen here in a long time. |
my kid is totally average non-gifted but that didn't keep said DC out of AAP.
(oh, and thriving of course). |
Of course!
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| 70vqn checking in. |