| I heard that the committee is meeting today to go over the appeal applications! Does anyone know if this is true? |
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WISC 152, VCI=146, PRI=139, WMI=139, PSI=144
GBRS=9 Appealed last week, what are the chances? |
http://www.boarddocs.com/vsba/fairfax/Board.nsf/files/8XZS6F70FB55/$file/N2401.2012.pdf |
What are the NNAT and FxAT scores? |
It doesn't matter, as the group-administered county scores essentially drop out when a WISC is submitted on appeal. The GBRS is still relevant on appeal. I am confident that your child will get in (as well as everyone else on the list having a full-scale WISC above 135 and GBRS is above 8). A much higher WISC (145+, which is actually a big deal, because that is the cut-off for "profoundly gifted" in the scientific literature) will get in regardless of the GBRS. |
how do you know this? Are you a part of the AAP appeals process for FCPS? |
| Same question here. |
+2 I am the one who posted the scores and appreciate your feedback. And you sound confident about your answer, are you in the FCPS committee? |
silence. My guess it's a paid tester touting the WISC. WISC trumps all blah blah blah,. |
| no matter you take WISC in GMU or not, you need pay for that. right? |
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Is GMU WISC test Free?
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they don't need to advertise their services surreptitiously on DCUM. |
No, it is several hundred dollars. |
$380 for the WISC-IV at GMU |
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It can be free or lower priced if you meet certain income standards at GMU. Low income should not keep parents from seeking WISC testing for their children.
As an individually administered test, the results are more reliable than group testing in a classroom, so in that respect it is a better test. The score is more useful because the results are broken down into different sections and a narrative of the child's demeanor and reactions to questions is included. |