SOL scores not until mid July?

Anonymous
We just got word that SOL scores won’t be posted to SIS until mid July…wtf? These are computerized scores. Why can’t we see them now?
Anonymous
Wanted to add this is for elementary.
Anonymous
They don't want people complaining about scores.
Anonymous
SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!
Anonymous
At our ES, they come home with the report cards on the last day of school. I understand that other schools mail the final report cards, with SOL scores inside. They're posted to SIS later.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!


They do if you have a 6th grader in advanced math who wants to take Algebra in 7th.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!


They do if you have a 6th grader in advanced math who wants to take Algebra in 7th.


The SOL wasn’t a consideration for DD (and her classmates) because they took the SOL after the placements were made. This was APS, so it might be very different where you are, but I’m not sure this is something to worry about too much. You can write a kind, non-pushy email to the teacher asking how placements are made and if there is anything your kid could do to show that algebra is the appropriate placement.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!


They do if you have a 6th grader in advanced math who wants to take Algebra in 7th.


The SOL wasn’t a consideration for DD (and her classmates) because they took the SOL after the placements were made. This was APS, so it might be very different where you are, but I’m not sure this is something to worry about too much. You can write a kind, non-pushy email to the teacher asking how placements are made and if there is anything your kid could do to show that algebra is the appropriate placement.


You're in an FCPS thread and in FCPS you need a pass advance on the 7th grade math SOL to take algebra in 7th
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!


They do if you have a 6th grader in advanced math who wants to take Algebra in 7th.


The SOL wasn’t a consideration for DD (and her classmates) because they took the SOL after the placements were made. This was APS, so it might be very different where you are, but I’m not sure this is something to worry about too much. You can write a kind, non-pushy email to the teacher asking how placements are made and if there is anything your kid could do to show that algebra is the appropriate placement.


You're in an FCPS thread and in FCPS you need a pass advance on the 7th grade math SOL to take algebra in 7th


+1

In the same position (in FCPS) and there is no question how placements are made, it is explicit that a student have certain threshold scores on IAAT and math SOL. So while I have never really acred about SOL scores for elementary, this is one people have a reason to care anout.
Anonymous
It's crazy. Because if there are deficits, we could be reviewing.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!


They do if you have a 6th grader in advanced math who wants to take Algebra in 7th.


The SOL wasn’t a consideration for DD (and her classmates) because they took the SOL after the placements were made. This was APS, so it might be very different where you are, but I’m not sure this is something to worry about too much. You can write a kind, non-pushy email to the teacher asking how placements are made and if there is anything your kid could do to show that algebra is the appropriate placement.


You're in an FCPS thread and in FCPS you need a pass advance on the 7th grade math SOL to take algebra in 7th


+1

In the same position (in FCPS) and there is no question how placements are made, it is explicit that a student have certain threshold scores on IAAT and math SOL. So while I have never really acred about SOL scores for elementary, this is one people have a reason to care anout.


+1 OP here. This is exactly why I want to know.
Anonymous
We didn't get them until mid-July last year, either. I didn't really care then, but was curious. I'm sure if my DC failed any of them we would have been notified by now.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!


They do if you have a 6th grader in advanced math who wants to take Algebra in 7th.


The SOL wasn’t a consideration for DD (and her classmates) because they took the SOL after the placements were made. This was APS, so it might be very different where you are, but I’m not sure this is something to worry about too much. You can write a kind, non-pushy email to the teacher asking how placements are made and if there is anything your kid could do to show that algebra is the appropriate placement.


You're in an FCPS thread and in FCPS you need a pass advance on the 7th grade math SOL to take algebra in 7th


+1

In the same position (in FCPS) and there is no question how placements are made, it is explicit that a student have certain threshold scores on IAAT and math SOL. So while I have never really acred about SOL scores for elementary, this is one people have a reason to care anout.



+1 OP here. This is exactly why I want to know.

Do kids who qualify for Algebra 1 get notified before the last day? And if there is no notification would that mean that they have not qualified?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:SOLs in Elementary school don't matter, that's why you don't get them until the summer.

SOLs in High School where it really matters...come out right away!


They do if you have a 6th grader in advanced math who wants to take Algebra in 7th.


The SOL wasn’t a consideration for DD (and her classmates) because they took the SOL after the placements were made. This was APS, so it might be very different where you are, but I’m not sure this is something to worry about too much. You can write a kind, non-pushy email to the teacher asking how placements are made and if there is anything your kid could do to show that algebra is the appropriate placement.


You're in an FCPS thread and in FCPS you need a pass advance on the 7th grade math SOL to take algebra in 7th


+1

In the same position (in FCPS) and there is no question how placements are made, it is explicit that a student have certain threshold scores on IAAT and math SOL. So while I have never really acred about SOL scores for elementary, this is one people have a reason to care anout.



+1 OP here. This is exactly why I want to know.

Do kids who qualify for Algebra 1 get notified before the last day? And if there is no notification would that mean that they have not qualified?


My understanding is that no you may not necessarily get notified before the last day (either way as qualified or not). Our ES has said however that students who meet the criteria “will receive an email in June” which I will not expect in early June.
Anonymous
You can call your AP and ask for the test scores. They have them.
post reply Forum Index » Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS)
Message Quick Reply
Go to: