Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Teacher here. My scores were really good. Many kids jumped up and kids who scored well on IReady scored Passed Adv. Team as a whole had good scores and several kids passed who failed last year.

Is your class 3rd grade?

No. 6th.

Anonymous wrote:Teacher here. My scores were really good. Many kids jumped up and kids who scored well on IReady scored Passed Adv. Team as a whole had good scores and several kids passed who failed last year.

Is your class 3rd grade?

Teacher here. My scores were really good. Many kids jumped up and kids who scored well on IReady scored Passed Adv. Team as a whole had good scores and several kids passed who failed last year.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Oh my god. This thread is incredibly stupid. OP, your child just isn't as smart as you think she is, dummy.

My child has a 148 verbal IQ, thank you (GMU WISC). No need to be jealous! There's something seriously wrong somewhere if a child at that IQ level is NOT scoring pass advanced, and I'm trying to figure out what's going on. Like others on this thread, my kid has high iready (97%) and is reading books aimed at middle schoolers for pleasure, so I'm leaning towards it not being some one off issue with my kid.

Even smart kids can have weaknesses.

That was perhaps an argument in past years, but this year literally all kids in each grade had the same curriculum. If the smart kids aren't doing well, I can only imagine how everyone else fared.

Anonymous wrote:My kid 99% ireagy got 454 3rd grade 🥹

Similar here. 98% I ready, 453 sol reading, 3rd grader

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Oh my god. This thread is incredibly stupid. OP, your child just isn't as smart as you think she is, dummy.

My child has a 148 verbal IQ, thank you (GMU WISC). No need to be jealous! There's something seriously wrong somewhere if a child at that IQ level is NOT scoring pass advanced, and I'm trying to figure out what's going on. Like others on this thread, my kid has high iready (97%) and is reading books aimed at middle schoolers for pleasure, so I'm leaning towards it not being some one off issue with my kid.

Even smart kids can have weaknesses.

Anonymous wrote:There is usually a ton of score volatility, both comparing the same grade in multiple years and the same cohort over multiple grades. It is going to be really tough to figure out what is a meaningful pattern at the school level, much less at the individual level.

Sounds like the test is not valid.

Anonymous wrote:Oh my god. This thread is incredibly stupid. OP, your child just isn't as smart as you think she is, dummy.

My child has a 148 verbal IQ, thank you (GMU WISC). No need to be jealous! There's something seriously wrong somewhere if a child at that IQ level is NOT scoring pass advanced, and I'm trying to figure out what's going on. Like others on this thread, my kid has high iready (97%) and is reading books aimed at middle schoolers for pleasure, so I'm leaning towards it not being some one off issue with my kid.

Your child is a year older, the test standards are harder. This has nothing to do with Benchmark.

My kid 99% ireagy got 454 3rd grade 🥹

My 4th grade pass advanced this year, but the score was lower than what they got last year. Another kid (who is also in ES) said that the reading SOL was hard (we don't have this child's score yet.)

There is usually a ton of score volatility, both comparing the same grade in multiple years and the same cohort over multiple grades. It is going to be really tough to figure out what is a meaningful pattern at the school level, much less at the individual level.

I was wondering the same. My AAP 3rd grader reads at a high school level, already maxed out Lexia, 99% I ready scores and consistently gets the highest grade in the class on the weekly benchmark assessments.

She barely got passed advanced and she said it was harder then expected. Given how well she normally does in reading, I was surprised her score wasn't higher.

My 5th grader went from a 580 to a 460 this year on reading so ....

Hello! To my surprise, my third grader has the reading SOL result posted in Parentvue already. Per teacher and other testing, my child is one of the strongest readers in the classroom, but did not score pass advanced this year. I know the full data will come out later in the year, but I am posting here out of curiosity to see if there seems to be any correlation to pass proficient and pass advanced rates with the new curriculum.