IAAT - when is the score out?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Well, since they posted, kids in DC’s class are literally posting screen shots of their scores. DC didn’t make the 91 and is feeling awful since kids posting their 99s.

Where are they posting them?

[Anonymous]

Sis parent

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well, since they posted, kids in DC’s class are literally posting screen shots of their scores. DC didn’t make the 91 and is feeling awful since kids posting their 99s.

Where are they posting them?

My kid's group chat was blowing up with scores. Some kids left the chat because if it.

[Anonymous]

I am astounded that kids would discuss their scores this way. This definitely doesn’t happen at our elementary school.

[Anonymous]

All the kids are asking each other in our school. In fact, one kid posted a VIDEO of himself opening his score with a 99 and his parents in the back saying how great he is. And obviously tge parents knew because they commented on the video.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am astounded that kids would discuss their scores this way. This definitely doesn’t happen at our elementary school.

You're cute.
Comparing scores happened even in my DD's gen ed advanced math class at a lower SES school. It's happening everywhere. Either your kid is oblivious or isn't telling you about all of the score comparisons.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am astounded that kids would discuss their scores this way. This definitely doesn’t happen at our elementary school.

LOL Of course they do, your kid is not telling you. I know this because my kid tells me nothing but I hear the conversations when driving car pool and he is participating. The kids in the car know the other kids test scores and are openly discussing test scores and who is in what program and who should/should not be in what program. We had a friend tell us that their kid said that they knew what kids would score in the 99th percentile on the IAAT before the kids took the test and listed the names.

You are crazy to think that kids are not having these conversations.

We have reminded our child that he should not be asking other kids how they did and he should not just be saying how he did but if people are discussing their scores and he wants to share he can. There is nothing wrogn with doing well on exams and being good in an area. There is something wrong with bragging or hurting other people by askign them how they did when you know that they probably didn't do well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am astounded that kids would discuss their scores this way. This definitely doesn’t happen at our elementary school.

Kids might discuss scores at our ES but my kid isn't on Messenger Kids or group texts to discuss them that way. School GChat is pretty tightly monitored with Lightspeed, so DC doesn't use it, but maybe other kids do.