CHanes of making the AAP appeal

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Not sure how correct is this, my friend was saying that usually in the repeal they tend to look at the new scores from the tests which kids take for repeal, instead of going through all the file again.

Nope. They review the entire original file as well as the new information.

[Anonymous]

Any idea what is considered as good WISC V score and what subparts will they look at while making the decision. Do the GBRS come into picture will the new WISC V, SB and the scores from other tests.

[Anonymous]

I think anything 132 and above is good

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:GBRS 16
WISC 140

BUT

Cogat 124
NNAT 111

I'm surprised that your kid didn't get in with the 16 GBRS and 124 CogAT.

I was too... the report the teachers turned in was very thorough.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:GBRS 16
WISC 140

BUT

Cogat 124
NNAT 111

Are you kidding? No way a measly 140 IQ gets in.
Why bother asking.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:We were denied on the first round with similar scores so if you do make it in I'm piseed I had to pay for another IQ test.

+ 1 We were denied with nearly identical scores.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:GBRS 16
WISC 140

BUT

Cogat 124
NNAT 111

I'm surprised that your kid didn't get in with the 16 GBRS and 124 CogAT.

I was too... the report the teachers turned in was very thorough.

I am surprised too. We had only a slightly higher CoGAT and lower NNAT (16 GBRS) and got in. Good luck, hope the WISC does it for you.

[Anonymous]

Was the 16 GBRS from an FCPS school or a private school?

[Anonymous]

17.16 what are your nnat & cogat scores. As one of friends kid got in with nnat 145 and cogat 128

[Anonymous]

the 16 GBRS were from her current teachers (we do immersion so we have two) at the FCPS school she attends and her teacher was the one that filled out the FCPS level 4 referral as well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:NNAT 145
COGAT 125
GBRS 9
WISC V 132

Both NNAT and Cogat are great. Why GBRS is so low? Is the teacher/school very strict? Are schools so different?
In my kid's classroom, there are a few very naughty kids who were sent to principle office from time to time. They are academic advanced(reading/words advanced group and got in-pool score) and were accepted in the 1st round.

My kid got NNAT 135 and Cogat 126(all subs scores are even), GBRS unknown. She is a solid student(reading/words advanced group and does well in DRA/iready). Got in AAP as expected.

It's hard for me to believe the 140s(either NNAT or Cogat) kids were denied by AAP program.

[Anonymous]

Heard from my friend that, if the kid is shy and doesn't talk much in the class also contributes to the low GBRS. He was saying that his kid was getting all 4's and 3's ( music) and was denied in the first round because of the low GBRS and he had cogat and nnat ( 129/145).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Heard from my friend that, if the kid is shy and doesn't talk much in the class also contributes to the low GBRS. He was saying that his kid was getting all 4's and 3's ( music) and was denied in the first round because of the low GBRS and he had cogat and nnat ( 129/145).

Again, I am shocked again by the fact that 129/145 was denied by AAP program.

However, I would like to let many parents know(at least according to my experience)the truth, for a solid student, you don't need to have extremely high NNAT/Cogat to get into AAP. Most of schools/teachers are reasonable, they understand that even for academic advanced kids, any score close to 132 are pretty normal.

[Anonymous]

I know a kid, who was rejected with the scores of 140/129 ( nnat/cogat ) for having low gbrs score of 9.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I know a kid, who was rejected with the scores of 140/129 ( nnat/cogat ) for having low gbrs score of 9.

Was child prep for the test?