Published list for NMSF for the class of 2024 for DC?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The privates schools have a lot of students from MD and VA, so if they live in those states they are on a different list. I am sure NCS, GDS, Maret, etc. have more kids that qualified.

No, you are attributed to the state in which you go to school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The privates schools have a lot of students from MD and VA, so if they live in those states they are on a different list. I am sure NCS, GDS, Maret, etc. have more kids that qualified.

Totally wrong. Stop spreading incorrect information.

Kids are listed by the state/district of their school.

NCS, GDS, Maret, etc. are not on the VA and MD lists.

These are their only semifinalists.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The privates schools have a lot of students from MD and VA, so if they live in those states they are on a different list. I am sure NCS, GDS, Maret, etc. have more kids that qualified.

Incorrect. The students listed are the ONLY ones that qualified from NCS, GDS, and Maret. Stop trying to make excuses for their low NMSF numbers.

[Anonymous]

These aren't low numbers. It's DC, we are not allotted a set number based on the number of seniors like MD and VA are. MD and VA will always have ~300 and ~400 respectively, no matter the score. DC will have however many kid match the highest state's cut score.

DC does have the largest percentage of students awarded Commended though.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:These aren't low numbers. It's DC, we are not allotted a set number based on the number of seniors like MD and VA are. MD and VA will always have ~300 and ~400 respectively, no matter the score. DC will have however many kid match the highest state's cut score.

DC does have the largest percentage of students awarded Commended though.

That actually helps DC overall count

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:These aren't low numbers. It's DC, we are not allotted a set number based on the number of seniors like MD and VA are. MD and VA will always have ~300 and ~400 respectively, no matter the score. DC will have however many kid match the highest state's cut score.

DC does have the largest percentage of students awarded Commended though.

That actually helps DC overall count

Yes, but it will always be a small number either way.

[Anonymous]

That list is not correct. Our HS had 3, not 1.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:That list is not correct. Our HS had 3, not 1.

Which high school?

[Anonymous]

You absolutely should not put the children's actual names even if public info. Jeff Take the thread down. It's not right to do that under any circumstances.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You absolutely should not put the children's actual names even if public info. Jeff Take the thread down. It's not right to do that under any circumstances.

Why? It’s a huge accomplishment for these students? And it’s public information.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Here is the list:

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

BASIS SCHOOL
162 Heitfield, Sophie Z.

GEORGETOWN DAY SCHOOL
000 Froomkin, Max F.

GONZAGA COLLEGE H. S.
999 Chiow, Jeffery H.

MARET SCHOOL
000 Wu, Lucas

NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
000 Dragoi, Stephanie M.
999 Gutierrez, Keira M.

SCHOOL WITHOUT WALLS
999 Appenzeller, Rose J.
161 Eibner-Gebhardt, Madeline W.
451 Mallia, Akesh Y.
000 Martin, Jude R.
000 Tatlow, Devan

SIDWELL FRIENDS SCHOOL
000 Bishop, Kiran L.
000 Chen, James J.
000 Peters, Finian 0.
000 Rose, Nicholas E.
000 Viswanathan, Aparna S.
000 Walliser, Julian C.
000 Wang, Vivian
000 Yao, Michael

ST. ALBANS SCHOOL
000 Florance, Matthew A.
000 Goel, Aryan
000 Leyden, Connor M.
999 Snyder, Hale G.
000 Wang, Oliver R.

ST. ANSELM'S ABBEY SCHOOL
790 Roberti, Jonah T.

ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE H. S.
000 Graham, Ignatius J.
000 Shepherd, Anna E.

WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
000 Mithani, Aarav

WOODROW WILSON H. S.
000 Clocker, Dana G.
836 Collotta, Matthew A.
000 Ho, Wengyin

Looking at class size, good results for Sidwell, Walls, STA, and BASIS.

Not so impressive for GDS, NCS, Maret, WIS, and J-R.

You must factor in class size for each school to get a better sense of success. For example, I know that Sidwell has bigger class sizes than schools such as NCS, so it makes sense that they have a higher number of finalists.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Here is the list:

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

BASIS SCHOOL
162 Heitfield, Sophie Z.

GEORGETOWN DAY SCHOOL
000 Froomkin, Max F.

GONZAGA COLLEGE H. S.
999 Chiow, Jeffery H.

MARET SCHOOL
000 Wu, Lucas

NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
000 Dragoi, Stephanie M.
999 Gutierrez, Keira M.

SCHOOL WITHOUT WALLS
999 Appenzeller, Rose J.
161 Eibner-Gebhardt, Madeline W.
451 Mallia, Akesh Y.
000 Martin, Jude R.
000 Tatlow, Devan

SIDWELL FRIENDS SCHOOL
000 Bishop, Kiran L.
000 Chen, James J.
000 Peters, Finian 0.
000 Rose, Nicholas E.
000 Viswanathan, Aparna S.
000 Walliser, Julian C.
000 Wang, Vivian
000 Yao, Michael

ST. ALBANS SCHOOL
000 Florance, Matthew A.
000 Goel, Aryan
000 Leyden, Connor M.
999 Snyder, Hale G.
000 Wang, Oliver R.

ST. ANSELM'S ABBEY SCHOOL
790 Roberti, Jonah T.

ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE H. S.
000 Graham, Ignatius J.
000 Shepherd, Anna E.

WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
000 Mithani, Aarav

WOODROW WILSON H. S.
000 Clocker, Dana G.
836 Collotta, Matthew A.
000 Ho, Wengyin

Looking at class size, good results for Sidwell, Walls, STA, and BASIS.

Not so impressive for GDS, NCS, Maret, WIS, and J-R.

You must factor in class size for each school to get a better sense of success. For example, I know that Sidwell has bigger class sizes than schools such as NCS, so it makes sense that they have a higher number of finalists.

The percentage of NNSFs is still higher at Sidwell than NCS.

Btw, GDS has slightly larger grades than Sidwell.

[Anonymous]

For those of you arguing over numbers, it's actually incredibly difficult to get NMSF in the District. You can only get about 2 questions wrong, total.

I have two kids who are STEM brained and both received perfect math PSAT scores with little effort but were tripped up just enough on the English to miss the cut-off. The kids who can do both are quite exceptional and are also more all-around generalists than kids who are either academically pointy in math or in English. In this day and age this is rare.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You absolutely should not put the children's actual names even if public info. Jeff Take the thread down. It's not right to do that under any circumstances.

Why? It’s a huge accomplishment for these students? And it’s public information.

Because even though public, this doesn't need to be plastered on this site, which is geared towards parents. Do we need to promote their accomplishments on DCUM? Really? It's unnecessary and I would not want anyone's name associated with any post in any thread on this entire board. Especially because the parent's/posters names are hidden. See the imbalance there?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You absolutely should not put the children's actual names even if public info. Jeff Take the thread down. It's not right to do that under any circumstances.

Why? It’s a huge accomplishment for these students? And it’s public information.

Because even though public, this doesn't need to be plastered on this site, which is geared towards parents. Do we need to promote their accomplishments on DCUM? Really? It's unnecessary and I would not want anyone's name associated with any post in any thread on this entire board. Especially because the parent's/posters names are hidden. See the imbalance there?

I happen to agree that posting the names is unnecessary to show how many NMSFs from each school which is the point here and so an intrusion on the children’s privacy. I would not argue that it is “promoting” the accomplishment. Are we not supposed to celebrate achievement?