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Are the kids expected to read the directions? The article said that they take it on the ipad without a test administrator. The grocery store one in particular was a lot of reading for a four year old! Hell, ANY reading is a lot for a 4 year old.
NYC people are crazy. |
ditto. I don't understand 1 |
| 5/5 here - for those having a problem with question 1, think of the bottom row of flags as simply the set of possible choices for the fourth flag on the top row. The second row is not a continuation of the pattern. |
| 4/5--the second question was my miss. |
| This is just like FxCo 2nd graders prepping for the AAP test. Things like this have gotten completely out of hand. |
OMG how confusing!!!! |
Not really. Just take a deep breath and you can figure it out.
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yea, once I know the bottom row wasn't part of the pattern . . . |
| 5 out of 5! woohoo! |
| Two Ivy degrees and I didn't even waste my time past #1. I would not allow my kid to attend a kindergarten that offered this as a test. Truly pathetic. |
| Well with my 3rd tier degrees, I got 5 out of 5. |
Yes and imagine how much money was spent on the experts who put this test together. completely ridiculous to make it look that way. |
| WOO! I passed! I am totally putting this on my resume. |
| It's funny--to me #1 was the easiest. The only one I thought was inappropriate was the grocery store one because the pictures can be interpreted in different ways. The story says that the next action is that you bring the groceries to the checkout and they get scanned. The pictures are of a full grocery cart (what does that represent?) and a not very clear picture of scanning. I guessed right but I really feel like there shouldn't be any openness to the reading of the pictures. |
| I got 5/5 but I don't think I would have gotten that to go to K. |