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Advanced Academic Programs (AAP)
Reply to "Ideas of “Giftedness” Hurt Students"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote]we shouldn't tell people that they "can't" do something[/quote] this is what AAP says to capable children who don't make it in[/quote] Compacted math is available to anyone who is selected, isn't it? So it's not AAP that says that, it's the test, or more accurately, parents.[/quote] You're kidding, right? Yes, compacted math is available to anyone who qualifies, but what about the [b]other[/b] core subjects? Having a program like AAP does exactly that: it tells some kids that the "can't" do something, without ever letting them try. I completely agree with the PP.[/quote] Actually, compacted math is not available in all FCPS schools. FCPS has done exactly what this article discusses and assumed that the kids at Bailey's Elementary, a Title I school, aren't capable of handling compacted math, so compacted math is not offered at that school. This perpetuates the cycle of lower SES kids performing at a lower level in math because they are never given the opportunity to excel. [/quote]
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