I teach AAP. Majority fall in the 90 percentile but also have kids in 60-80s. There are many Level 4 kids who are strong only in one subject.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

If you are level four and don't pass an SOL, do you have to leave the program?


No. There’s no scenario where a student is kicked out of AAP once found eligible.
Interesting, the AART at my school said that they can kick you out if you fail an SOL. I thought this was BS, and wanted to make sure. We are not a center school.

Is the child committed placed in Level IV or Principal placed in the LLIV class? If the latter, there are no guarantees of keeping the seat and they can be moved for any reason.

“Found eligible” means by central committee. If your child is principal placed, student can be pulled out of AAP.

Anonymous wrote:

If you are level four and don't pass an SOL, do you have to leave the program?


No. There’s no scenario where a student is kicked out of AAP once found eligible.
Interesting, the AART at my school said that they can kick you out if you fail an SOL. I thought this was BS, and wanted to make sure. We are not a center school.

Is the child committed placed in Level IV or Principal placed in the LLIV class? If the latter, there are no guarantees of keeping the seat and they can be moved for any reason.

If you are level four and don't pass an SOL, do you have to leave the program?


No. There’s no scenario where a student is kicked out of AAP once found eligible.
Interesting, the AART at my school said that they can kick you out if you fail an SOL. I thought this was BS, and wanted to make sure. We are not a center school.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know of kids in AAP that do not score pass advanced on their SOLs so I am assuming that those kids are not scoring in the 90th percentile on the iReady.

If you are level four and don't pass an SOL, do you have to leave the program?

No. There’s no scenario where a student is kicked out of AAP once found eligible.

Anonymous wrote:I know of kids in AAP that do not score pass advanced on their SOLs so I am assuming that those kids are not scoring in the 90th percentile on the iReady.

If you are level four and don't pass an SOL, do you have to leave the program?

Thanks everyone for your responses, I was just curious if it was an expectation or the norm. I appreciate you taking the time to answer.

I know of kids in AAP that do not score pass advanced on their SOLs so I am assuming that those kids are not scoring in the 90th percentile on the iReady.

Sample size of 3.

- scores in the 99th percentile almost always
- scores in the low to mid 90s, rarely high
- scores in the 80s

The 2 in AAP are doing well. The one just admitted will be fine.

People on this board love to act as if everyone in AAP lives in Lake Woebegone, but the program takes 20% of FCPS. You really think 20% of FCPS scores in the 99th percentile on every test?

And before you ask, we're at a decently regarded, mid-to-high SES school.

Sample size of one. Yes, scores in 98-99 percentile.

Anonymous wrote:So the 20 percent of kids who are in AAP, or whatever percent it is, are nearly always scoring above the95th plus percentile of every iready?

That seems statistically unlikely

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

So the 20 percent of kids who are in AAP, or whatever percent it is, are nearly always scoring above the95th plus percentile of every iready?

That seems statistically unlikely

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For students already in the level four program, is it unusual to see i-Ready scores below the 80 and 90th percentile?

For my sample of 2, yes, that would be unusual.

NP. Same. Really, I'd say it's unusual to see iready scores below the 98th percentile, maybe 95th on a bad day.

Anonymous wrote:For students already in the level four program, is it unusual to see i-Ready scores below the 80 and 90th percentile?

For my sample of 2, yes, that would be unusual.

For students already in the level four program, is it unusual to see i-Ready scores below the 80 and 90th percentile?