What is considered for Grade 2 AAP application ?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote: However, your point about having a "bad" test day is well taken. That sort of argues against the single testing instrument they've not moved to. (NGAT). Of my two kids, one did better on NNAT than CogAT and the other, vice versa. Having two data points seems better, in my opinion.

The NGAT does have multiple scores and is given on multiple days. It will be fine.

[Anonymous]

Follow on question from a different poster:

To get designated universal screener, is it based on an average of the tests over the first and second grade year, or is it something else (for instance the lowest percentile received on any of the tests)?

My 2nd grader has done well (98/99% on all his tests) to date, just wondering if those alone would get him a universal screener designation or does the ngat have to be in that range too?

TIA

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Follow on question from a different poster:

To get designated universal screener, is it based on an average of the tests over the first and second grade year, or is it something else (for instance the lowest percentile received on any of the tests)?

My 2nd grader has done well (98/99% on all his tests) to date, just wondering if those alone would get him a universal screener designation or does the ngat have to be in that range too?

TIA

It used to be an (we suspect on this board) average of NNAT and CogAT composite. No clue what it will be with new testing.

iReady has nothing to do with it.

That said, always submit the parent referral anyway.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Follow on question from a different poster:

To get designated universal screener, is it based on an average of the tests over the first and second grade year, or is it something else (for instance the lowest percentile received on any of the tests)?

My 2nd grader has done well (98/99% on all his tests) to date, just wondering if those alone would get him a universal screener designation or does the ngat have to be in that range too?

TIA

It used to be an (we suspect on this board) average of NNAT and CogAT composite. No clue what it will be with new testing.

iReady has nothing to do with it.

That said, always submit the parent referral anyway.

Thank you! Much appreciated.

[Anonymous]

From what I've seen, the IQ test scores don't mean much these days. iReady is a big pull and teacher input. Likely MAP this year.

[Anonymous]

If we move to FCPS from APS in third grade, what do we need to submit to get into AAP? Thank you!

[Anonymous]

How important is the "Optional for Advanced Academic Programs Referral" form? I already wrote a fairly comprehensive narrative on the "Full-Time AAP Services Referral Form" - it seems like a lot of this would be repetitive.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How important is the "Optional for Advanced Academic Programs Referral" form? I already wrote a fairly comprehensive narrative on the "Full-Time AAP Services Referral Form" - it seems like a lot of this would be repetitive.

The Parent Guardian Questionaire? Our AART always said submit it - you want to paint the most complete picture of your kid possible. Think of it like a very mini college application with all the essays and stuff.

For each question, you want a story illustrating the trait you can show in a couple sentences.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If we move to FCPS from APS in third grade, what do we need to submit to get into AAP? Thank you!

Here, there's everything you need here: https://www.fcps.edu/academics/academic-overview/advanced-academic-programs

You an usually submit in order to transfer for 2nd semester - a few kids always joined in 2nd semester of 3rd and 4th at our center.