CHanes of making the AAP appeal

[Anonymous]

NNAT 145
COGAT 125
GBRS 9
WISC V 132

[Anonymous]

At least 50%

[Anonymous]

I think good because the WISC shows that the GBRS is likely off base.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think good because the WISC shows that the GBRS is likely off base.

Tough call. But come back and let us know.

[Anonymous]

Strong WISC, which is the best metric.
Good luck.

[Anonymous]

We were denied on the first round with similar scores so if you do make it in I'm piseed I had to pay for another IQ test.

[Anonymous]

Your DC will get in. It's the GBRS and borderline CogAT that resulted in the denied eligibility. The WISC supports the NNAT so it's a YES.

But please do come back and tell us for sure when u find out, OP!

[Anonymous]

What is the Verbal IQ?

[Anonymous]

In any other year, I'd say your child will get in with a 132 WISC. This year, they seem to be placing overly much weight on the GBRS, so who knows.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:In any other year, I'd say your child will get in with a 132 WISC. This year, they seem to be placing overly much weight on the GBRS, so who knows.

Agree. My DC with a 130 WISC but mid-20s NNAT and Cogat got in. GBRS was 15.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:In any other year, I'd say your child will get in with a 132 WISC. This year, they seem to be placing overly much weight on the GBRS, so who knows.

What WISC score can combat a low GBRS (11) when your NNAT and CogAT are not in pool? 102s? DD got a 140. Does she stand a chance?

[Anonymous]

GBRS 16
WISC 140

BUT

Cogat 124
NNAT 111

[Anonymous]

Not sure how correct is this, my friend was saying that usually in the repeal they tend to look at the new scores from the tests which kids take for repeal, instead of going through all the file again.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:GBRS 16
WISC 140

BUT

Cogat 124
NNAT 111

I'm surprised that your kid didn't get in with the 16 GBRS and 124 CogAT.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Not sure how correct is this, my friend was saying that usually in the repeal they tend to look at the new scores from the tests which kids take for repeal, instead of going through all the file again.

I heard there are new panels for the appeal process, so wouldn’t they have review and evaluate the whole file, especially in light of the new data?