Has FCPS made determination of who will make the AAP IV cut this year?

[Anonymous]

Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

[Anonymous]

not even close, you'll hear in April

[Anonymous]

They haven’t even determined GBRS ratings. Sit tight buddy.

[Anonymous]

They’ll send out AAP decisions around spring break.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Because it’s posted on the FCPS website. The school does NOT make the decision, therefore they’re not going be posting any timeline.

https://www.fcps.edu/registration/advanced-academics-identification-and-placement/current-fcps-students/testing-and
Scroll down to “Identification Schedule Spring 2023

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

No, it's not a "legitimate option". And FCPS no longer places any value in a formal IQ test because of nonsense like that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

It is not a back door and it is not common. It is an appeal, which is allowed, but it is not a common practice. People have posted the numbers but they don’t fit into your agenda so you ignore them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

Unless you have served on the selection committee or have personally bought your child's way into the program, you and your claims of "many students" have zero credibility.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

It is not a back door and it is not common. It is an appeal, which is allowed, but it is not a common practice. People have posted the numbers but they don’t fit into your agenda so you ignore them.

You must not have a kid in AAP then because it is very common. Half the kids at DC's center got in that way.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

It is not a back door and it is not common. It is an appeal, which is allowed, but it is not a common practice. People have posted the numbers but they don’t fit into your agenda so you ignore them.

You must not have a kid in AAP then because it is very common. Half the kids at DC's center got in that way.

My child is at an AAP center. I've never asked another parent their child's path to the program. I find it bizarre (and likely false) that you have.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

It is not a back door and it is not common. It is an appeal, which is allowed, but it is not a common practice. People have posted the numbers but they don’t fit into your agenda so you ignore them.

You must not have a kid in AAP then because it is very common. Half the kids at DC's center got in that way.

My child is at an AAP center. I've never asked another parent their child's path to the program. I find it bizarre (and likely false) that you have.

I have a close relative that works at one and tells me this is 100% the case.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing has come from the school yet. Just curious what the timeline is for this decision.

Don't sweat it. Just buy a gift to diagnosis and appeal.

You show up every thread with your jealous lies. GO AWAY.

It's good advice. Many parents may not understand that this is a legitimate option. Many students enter AAP through this backdoor so an initial rejection isn't anything to get worked up about.

It is not a back door and it is not common. It is an appeal, which is allowed, but it is not a common practice. People have posted the numbers but they don’t fit into your agenda so you ignore them.

You must not have a kid in AAP then because it is very common. Half the kids at DC's center got in that way.

My child is at an AAP center. I've never asked another parent their child's path to the program. I find it bizarre (and likely false) that you have.

I have a close relative that works at one and tells me this is 100% the case.

Okay. Your center school is not the norm though. Information about appeals statistics was published a little while back and it shows that most schools are not like that.