Anonymous wrote:In the spring, weren’t the subject tests online? Is College Board going to offer them again as a make up?
-mom of kids out of high school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:of course, they shine in the more rigorous classes and get good grades.Anonymous wrote:Does a smart kid stand a chance this year?
I can see the lack of a confirming test being problematic for kids who attend schools with really tough grading scales.
Anonymous wrote:of course, they shine in the more rigorous classes and get good grades.Anonymous wrote:Does a smart kid stand a chance this year?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SAT, thanks for the clarification. In this area, there are no options but to wait until CB emails the test takers, which tells me the subject tests will likely be cancelled. ie: test takers are not given access to sign up right now. As it is, CB took the essay away and rerouted kids to their home base school. I feel like they are penalizing the kids who like school, and lowering the bar re: "fair and equitable".
You realize there’s a pandemic, right? It’s not about “equity”
Schools run under the premise of "far and equitable" (see: laptop distribution and providing lunches for those less fortunate). I don't know if "fair and equitable" applies to testing, or applies to the other end, so to speak ie: you don't see TJ pandering to those less fortunate.
Distributing lunches is safer during a pandemic than holding testing. No one is out to get you and your little genius.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SAT, thanks for the clarification. In this area, there are no options but to wait until CB emails the test takers, which tells me the subject tests will likely be cancelled. ie: test takers are not given access to sign up right now. As it is, CB took the essay away and rerouted kids to their home base school. I feel like they are penalizing the kids who like school, and lowering the bar re: "fair and equitable".
You realize there’s a pandemic, right? It’s not about “equity”
Schools run under the premise of "far and equitable" (see: laptop distribution and providing lunches for those less fortunate). I don't know if "fair and equitable" applies to testing, or applies to the other end, so to speak ie: you don't see TJ pandering to those less fortunate.
Anonymous wrote:of course, they shine in the more rigorous classes and get good grades.Anonymous wrote:Does a smart kid stand a chance this year?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SAT, thanks for the clarification. In this area, there are no options but to wait until CB emails the test takers, which tells me the subject tests will likely be cancelled. ie: test takers are not given access to sign up right now. As it is, CB took the essay away and rerouted kids to their home base school. I feel like they are penalizing the kids who like school, and lowering the bar re: "fair and equitable".
You realize there’s a pandemic, right? It’s not about “equity”
of course, they shine in the more rigorous classes and get good grades.Anonymous wrote:Does a smart kid stand a chance this year?
Anonymous wrote:SAT, thanks for the clarification. In this area, there are no options but to wait until CB emails the test takers, which tells me the subject tests will likely be cancelled. ie: test takers are not given access to sign up right now. As it is, CB took the essay away and rerouted kids to their home base school. I feel like they are penalizing the kids who like school, and lowering the bar re: "fair and equitable".