I wonder if score makes the difference |
It doesn't. CogAT 130. GBRS very high. WISC not submitted. Appealed with a letter and new work samples. Kid got in. |
Cogat 140, Wisc 138. GBRS was middling. We got in on appeal with a letter explaining how the teacher’s scores were off the mark. We also submitted the Wisc since is seemed to confirm the Cogat was not a one off. And we submitted new work samples since the ones from the school were cr&p. |
How long is the window of appeal? Like a week? Or a month? |
Assuming this was a private school? |
NP. Why would you assume that? We also submitted an appeal saying that the poor GBRS was inaccurate, that DC is actually good at X Y and Z with examples and submitted a WISC of 120. |
PP here. This was a public school. A high SES one. |
They look at the full picture. Scores tell part of the story so yes, they do make a difference, as do iready, work samples, parent letter, etc. |
This was several years ago and I know the process has changed a bit but we included prior teacher recommendations, a 136 WISC score, parent letter, and multiple work samples. |
Appeal was due 6 weeks after we received notification last year. We got answer on appeal 1 month later (mid-June). |
Examples of the work samples you submitted? |
Cogat 135, WISC FSIQ 139, new work samples, and information about ADHD which had been diagnosed, began treatment, and implemented a 504 between the initial application and appeal. |
Cogat 135, WISC 128 |
CoGat sub scores were spread from upper 120’s to lower 130’s. The WISC score for appeal was 145 with sub scores all in 99.9% with the exception of the processing speed sub score being around 30%. The WISC scores led to an eventual adhd diagnoses, an eventual 504, and immediate acceptance of our AAP appeal. |
Cogat131, Wisc 133 |