Algebra 1 in 5th

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

It’s not an insult, rather an observation. I’m not going to provide you with that information. Please respect my privacy choices.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

It’s not an insult, rather an observation. I’m not going to provide you with that information. Please respect my privacy choices.

Let’s let it go now, because we all know why you aren’t providing the minimal information requested (hint: it has nothing to do with privacy).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

It’s not an insult, rather an observation. I’m not going to provide you with that information. Please respect my privacy choices.

Let’s let it go now, because we all know why you aren’t providing the minimal information requested (hint: it has nothing to do with privacy).

That was almost too cute! Let’s let it go? You’re very entertaining.

I’m wondering why you are on this thread. You don’t seem to be here to share your experience with your child’s math acceleration or to seek advice. The only logical deduction is that you’re in just for the trolling, which would explain a lot your incoherent ramblings.

I have to admit, making fun of you is turning into a guilty pleasure.

[Anonymous]

CTY is not intended for college students. I don't see what that has to do with college classes.

[Anonymous]

Who on earth are you psychos who WANT your 10 and 11 year olds to be taking ONLINE ALGEBRA? WTF????

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:CTY is not intended for college students. I don't see what that has to do with college classes.

AP or advanced placement classes are college level classes that can earn the student college credit, eg AP calculus, AP physics etc In addition there are other classes that although not AP are also college level and earn college credit: multi variable calculus, differential equations and linear algebra. The latter is not the same as HS algebra.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

It’s not an insult, rather an observation. I’m not going to provide you with that information. Please respect my privacy choices.

Let’s let it go now, because we all know why you aren’t providing the minimal information requested (hint: it has nothing to do with privacy).

That was almost too cute! Let’s let it go? You’re very entertaining.

I’m wondering why you are on this thread. You don’t seem to be here to share your experience with your child’s math acceleration or to seek advice. The only logical deduction is that you’re in just for the trolling, which would explain a lot your incoherent ramblings.

I have to admit, making fun of you is turning into a guilty pleasure.

Despite being previously asked many times for you to share the basic specifics of your experience with your child’s math acceleration, YOU won’t. But, of course, the insults are freely shared. BTW, many, many of the bashing posts (towards you) are from lots of different people. I’m guessing no one (likely, including yourself) believes you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

It’s not an insult, rather an observation. I’m not going to provide you with that information. Please respect my privacy choices.

Let’s let it go now, because we all know why you aren’t providing the minimal information requested (hint: it has nothing to do with privacy).

That was almost too cute! Let’s let it go? You’re very entertaining.

I’m wondering why you are on this thread. You don’t seem to be here to share your experience with your child’s math acceleration or to seek advice. The only logical deduction is that you’re in just for the trolling, which would explain a lot your incoherent ramblings.

I have to admit, making fun of you is turning into a guilty pleasure.

Despite being previously asked many times for you to share the basic specifics of your experience with your child’s math acceleration, YOU won’t. But, of course, the insults are freely shared. BTW, many, many of the bashing posts (towards you) are from lots of different people. I’m guessing no one (likely, including yourself) believes you.

What you believe matters very little to me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

It’s not an insult, rather an observation. I’m not going to provide you with that information. Please respect my privacy choices.

Let’s let it go now, because we all know why you aren’t providing the minimal information requested (hint: it has nothing to do with privacy).

That was almost too cute! Let’s let it go? You’re very entertaining.

I’m wondering why you are on this thread. You don’t seem to be here to share your experience with your child’s math acceleration or to seek advice. The only logical deduction is that you’re in just for the trolling, which would explain a lot your incoherent ramblings.

I have to admit, making fun of you is turning into a guilty pleasure.

Despite being previously asked many times for you to share the basic specifics of your experience with your child’s math acceleration, YOU won’t. But, of course, the insults are freely shared. BTW, many, many of the bashing posts (towards you) are from lots of different people. I’m guessing no one (likely, including yourself) believes you.

What you believe matters very little to me.

Clearly- what I wrote above is all fact and from your prior claims, we know facts matter very little to you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My son, who is currently in 3rd grade, goes into a 5th grade AAP class for math each day. He is working on 6th grade math in this class. He is on track to take Algebra 1 in 5th grade. I had assumed that he would be going to a middle school for this class. We were just informed that, in all likelihood, he will be taking Algebra 1 as an online course at his elementary school. I am trying to get some information regarding what other children in a similar situation have done before. (I don’t think that taking Algebra this way is the best option for him).

if you don't do this you'll never get into TJ so make sure you sign up for outside enrichment asap

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP with the kid who was skipped ahead 2 years in FCPS. I can't imagine seeking a community college or regular college class for an ES aged kid to take high school math. The mismatch between the kid's ability and the CC class would be huge. On one hand, the class would mostly be remedial learners and wouldn't be rigorous enough for a highly gifted child. On the other, there's no way my kid at age 10 would have had the maturity or executive function to sit in a class aimed at adults.

If your kid is way beyond the offerings at public school, do AoPS. Or do RSM. They know how to handle highly gifted children in age appropriate ways. My kid did Algebra I in 4th at AoPS academy, and it was fine. He had to wait until 5th to take it in public school, but that was also fine, if a bit boring.

Her kid is isn’t in class with others. He’s (or she’s) a 4th grader who is supposedly doing an asynchronous (and unnamed) class at an unnamed college, completely online with mom’s help and a tutor’s help (both 1:1), with no deadlines, open book and tests that aren’t proctored, and can take even 2 years to finish the class if need be. She can’t tell anyone the name of the school or class because she fears that people are stalking or have personality disorders. She can tell you it’s not NOVA, as her son turned that rejected that school.

You are preoccupied to an unhealthy degree with the mathematics education of a 4th grader you've never met.

It would be more constructive to share your own experiences, rather than focus on proving other peoples experiences are faked.

Insulting again as a way to deflect? Just answer the name of the college and the name of the class.

It’s not an insult, rather an observation. I’m not going to provide you with that information. Please respect my privacy choices.

Let’s let it go now, because we all know why you aren’t providing the minimal information requested (hint: it has nothing to do with privacy).

That was almost too cute! Let’s let it go? You’re very entertaining.

I’m wondering why you are on this thread. You don’t seem to be here to share your experience with your child’s math acceleration or to seek advice. The only logical deduction is that you’re in just for the trolling, which would explain a lot your incoherent ramblings.

I have to admit, making fun of you is turning into a guilty pleasure.

Despite being previously asked many times for you to share the basic specifics of your experience with your child’s math acceleration, YOU won’t. But, of course, the insults are freely shared. BTW, many, many of the bashing posts (towards you) are from lots of different people. I’m guessing no one (likely, including yourself) believes you.

What you believe matters very little to me.

Clearly- what I wrote above is all fact and from your prior claims, we know facts matter very little to you.

When you’re confusing elementary algebra, a high school class, with linear algebra, a college class, I doubt you have a good grasp of the facts.