Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just looked up Bull Run. Wow, I have never seen a center ranked a 4 in great schools before. That’s bad.
Our center in western Fairfax is also rated a 4. Does that mean their 2nd graders will get in while other feeder schools' kids will be held to a higher standard?
That’s the logical assumption from the plain language.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just looked up Bull Run. Wow, I have never seen a center ranked a 4 in great schools before. That’s bad.
Our center in western Fairfax is also rated a 4. Does that mean their 2nd graders will get in while other feeder schools' kids will be held to a higher standard?
Anonymous wrote:I just looked up Bull Run. Wow, I have never seen a center ranked a 4 in great schools before. That’s bad.
Anonymous wrote:I just looked up Bull Run. Wow, I have never seen a center ranked a 4 in great schools before. That’s bad.
Anonymous wrote:What about immersion schools that don't offer level IV. Students have to score even higher to get into AAP?
Anonymous wrote:Local norms at a school where there are already centers are probably much higher than national norms.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what does this mean? Our Title 1 school does not have local level IV. Our kids will be held to national standards where the kids at the Title 1 center will be held to their own building standards? No one from our school will get in because the kids at the center will be in?
This sounds about like Stella Pekarsky's situation although her neighborhood school isn't Title I (because it's an AAP center school).
Anonymous wrote:So what does this mean? Our Title 1 school does not have local level IV. Our kids will be held to national standards where the kids at the Title 1 center will be held to their own building standards? No one from our school will get in because the kids at the center will be in?
Anonymous wrote:Seems a little late, no?
What's the point of this? Why do they want to make standards lower at some of the centers but higher at schools without local level 4 or centers? Does this make sense to anyone?
Proposed Board Member Amendment(s):
I move that, for SY 20201, the pool of second grade students to be screened for AAP Level IV services will be identified by, (1) piloting the use local building norms in schools with AAP Local Level IV or AAP Level IV Center, and (2) continuing to use a national norms In schools that do not yet have a Level IV program. (Pekarsky)