Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I should probably answer this question myself. I have a 9th grader who took two SOL’s. The scores she was given right after testing were in the low 400’s. Typically she scores above a 500 on SOL tests. She also put a lot of effort into the test and was the last person in the room to finish the tests on both days. I don’t know whether her teachers had completed the curriculum.
You seem shocked your child had a subpar education this year. Who could have predicted that 🤷♀️
Quite the opposite. I was actually surprised that my daughter scored above a 400 and am rather shocked that so many kids passed.
I would have expected scores to be much worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I should probably answer this question myself. I have a 9th grader who took two SOL’s. The scores she was given right after testing were in the low 400’s. Typically she scores above a 500 on SOL tests. She also put a lot of effort into the test and was the last person in the room to finish the tests on both days. I don’t know whether her teachers had completed the curriculum.
You seem shocked your child had a subpar education this year. Who could have predicted that 🤷♀️
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I should probably answer this question myself. I have a 9th grader who took two SOL’s. The scores she was given right after testing were in the low 400’s. Typically she scores above a 500 on SOL tests. She also put a lot of effort into the test and was the last person in the room to finish the tests on both days. I don’t know whether her teachers had completed the curriculum.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I should probably answer this question myself. I have a 9th grader who took two SOL’s. The scores she was given right after testing were in the low 400’s. Typically she scores above a 500 on SOL tests. She also put a lot of effort into the test and was the last person in the room to finish the tests on both days. I don’t know whether her teachers had completed the curriculum.