Is there a chance to TJ if not able to solve or finish math/science question?

[Anonymous]

I have no idea what the testing committee will do with incomplete or unanswered questions but I don't think that I student should be considered f they did not complete the questions on the test. I have no idea what the questions were but the questions are written to test a perspective students knowledge and thought process. If you could not complete the test then that is a sign that you are not ready for TJ. It is an easy way to decrease the number of applications to review.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Did the kids not have to sign a statement that they would not talk about the test?

I thought they were not allowed to talk about the test.

My kid heard all about the test from other kids. Like very specific details. But he said his test was different than the other test.

Do the students have to sign a statement saying they won’t talk about the test?

may be they did sign, may be they didnt. Why go after students, might warrior?

It appears EduAvenues TJTestPrep didnt have to sign any agreement, since they released the problem on youtube.

[Anonymous]

Last year’s admission stats.

https://www.fcps.edu/node/47920

What MS are we discussing?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Last year’s admission stats.

https://www.fcps.edu/node/47920

What MS are we discussing?

Walt Whitman Middle School

[Anonymous]

When do kids find out if they get into TJ?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have no idea what the testing committee will do with incomplete or unanswered questions but I don't think that I student should be considered f they did not complete the questions on the test. I have no idea what the questions were but the questions are written to test a perspective students knowledge and thought process. If you could not complete the test then that is a sign that you are not ready for TJ. It is an easy way to decrease the number of applications to review.

Thank you for sharing your utterly ignorant opinion.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm not completely sure but I just took the test yesterday (alternate test date) and when part of the directions that were read to us said "you must answer all the questions". The kid next to me did not end up reaching the math question and the administrator told him to put a "." in the box so it allowed him to submit.

Curious - Did you get the same math question as last weekend's?

I'm not familiar with the question from last weekend. Mine was on algebra level math word problem with ratios

I thought this test has a big math essay question?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm not completely sure but I just took the test yesterday (alternate test date) and when part of the directions that were read to us said "you must answer all the questions". The kid next to me did not end up reaching the math question and the administrator told him to put a "." in the box so it allowed him to submit.

Curious - Did you get the same math question as last weekend's?

I'm not familiar with the question from last weekend. Mine was on algebra level math word problem with ratios

I thought this test has a big math essay question?

I thought this test also has a life background essay question?

[Anonymous]

Chances are pretty low if you could not finish the test.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have no idea what the testing committee will do with incomplete or unanswered questions but I don't think that I student should be considered f they did not complete the questions on the test. I have no idea what the questions were but the questions are written to test a perspective students knowledge and thought process. If you could not complete the test then that is a sign that you are not ready for TJ. It is an easy way to decrease the number of applications to review.

Thank you for sharing your utterly ignorant opinion.

DP. Since students are not supposed to talk about the test questions with anyone except for their parents, that posters ignorance of the questions is refreshing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have no idea what the testing committee will do with incomplete or unanswered questions but I don't think that I student should be considered f they did not complete the questions on the test. I have no idea what the questions were but the questions are written to test a perspective students knowledge and thought process. If you could not complete the test then that is a sign that you are not ready for TJ. It is an easy way to decrease the number of applications to review.

Thank you for sharing your utterly ignorant opinion.

You fail a test if you are unable to answer the questions, it is that simple. A student who is unable to answer the question or even start the question for TJ should not be accepted to the school. I don’t need to know what the question was to know that a student who is unable to answer the question should not be accepted at TJ.