Gbrs only?

[Anonymous]

One kid GBRS 15, in. Second kid GBRS 14, in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:8, in

21:59, what were the other scores (NNAT, FxAT)? Did you submit a WISC as well?

[Anonymous]

15, in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:8, in

21:59, what were the other scores (NNAT, FxAT)? Did you submit a WISC as well?

Scores were 97%ile FxAT and 99%ile NNAT. I did not submit a WISC. The GBRS commentary was excellent (I'd say comparable to my friend's DD who received a 12 at the same FCPS with a different teacher), so I was surprised by the low score.

[Anonymous]

please don't use percentiles. it makes it very hard to understand. 99% nnat goes from 130 to 160 i think. those are very different scores.

[Anonymous]

12, not in

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:please don't use percentiles. it makes it very hard to understand. 99% nnat goes from 130 to 160 i think. those are very different scores.

Yes, but I thought it was dependent on the child's age, so % makes more sense.

[Anonymous]

13, in.

[Anonymous]

16, in, 13, appealing, 11' appealing

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:16, in, 13, appealing, 11' appealing

You have 3 kids? Wow, awesome.

[Anonymous]

and either three second graders or she
keeps trying year after year after year

[Anonymous]

She was given a 9, in

[Anonymous]

Yes, i have multiples. And, even if I or another parent tries year after year after year, that is our right - why would you care?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:please don't use percentiles. it makes it very hard to understand. 99% nnat goes from 130 to 160 i think. those are very different scores.

Yes, but I thought it was dependent on the child's age, so % makes more sense.

Yes, the FxAT you can use percentiles since they did not age norm. But for NNAT you want to use percentiles because they age normed last year.