Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not in 149 WISC-V - all subsections were high
3 new samples (realistic fiction, science oriented writing and math problem solving)
3 recommendation letters
Original submission CogAt 141, 4FO, NNAT 126 (can't remember the exact number)
No words. Beyond frustrated.
Wow. Have you considered consulting an education attorney.
I am just in shock at the moment, so haven't considered anything. Honestly, my daughter should have been admitted the first round and we thought it was a mistake. But now, I don't know what is going on. We also have an older kid in the full-time program, so we have a sense of the process and believe that the full-time AAP will serve my daughter well. Yikes.
This is how Asians feel when they receive rejection letters from colleges/universities. Shocked and frustrated.
I am the poster above. We are Asian-Americans. Didn't want to go there but since you brought it up.
Time to address the elephant in the room - is it possible candidates are being denied (or accepted) based on race?
I think there is some truth here. I’m in a unique situation where I have two children of different races. My white child had an easier time getting in with lower qualifications than my other child who I needed an appeal last year.
Was wondering how the evaluators will know the race, I see it is included in the cover sheet. Does not make sense to include this info sent to evaluators. But, I seriously doubt race plays a factor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not in 149 WISC-V - all subsections were high
3 new samples (realistic fiction, science oriented writing and math problem solving)
3 recommendation letters
Original submission CogAt 141, 4FO, NNAT 126 (can't remember the exact number)
No words. Beyond frustrated.
Wow. Have you considered consulting an education attorney.
I am just in shock at the moment, so haven't considered anything. Honestly, my daughter should have been admitted the first round and we thought it was a mistake. But now, I don't know what is going on. We also have an older kid in the full-time program, so we have a sense of the process and believe that the full-time AAP will serve my daughter well. Yikes.
This is how Asians feel when they receive rejection letters from colleges/universities. Shocked and frustrated.
I am the poster above. We are Asian-Americans. Didn't want to go there but since you brought it up.
Time to address the elephant in the room - is it possible candidates are being denied (or accepted) based on race?
I think there is some truth here. I’m in a unique situation where I have two children of different races. My white child had an easier time getting in with lower qualifications than my other child who I needed an appeal last year.
Was wondering how the evaluators will know the race, I see it is included in the cover sheet. Does not make sense to include this info sent to evaluators. But, I seriously doubt race plays a factor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not in 149 WISC-V - all subsections were high
3 new samples (realistic fiction, science oriented writing and math problem solving)
3 recommendation letters
Original submission CogAt 141, 4FO, NNAT 126 (can't remember the exact number)
No words. Beyond frustrated.
Wow. Have you considered consulting an education attorney.
I am just in shock at the moment, so haven't considered anything. Honestly, my daughter should have been admitted the first round and we thought it was a mistake. But now, I don't know what is going on. We also have an older kid in the full-time program, so we have a sense of the process and believe that the full-time AAP will serve my daughter well. Yikes.
This is how Asians feel when they receive rejection letters from colleges/universities. Shocked and frustrated.
I am the poster above. We are Asian-Americans. Didn't want to go there but since you brought it up.
Time to address the elephant in the room - is it possible candidates are being denied (or accepted) based on race?
I think there is some truth here. I’m in a unique situation where I have two children of different races. My white child had an easier time getting in with lower qualifications than my other child who I needed an appeal last year.
Anonymous wrote:At center school with high Wisc. Declined. It looks like high GBRS was the only thing the appeals committee was considering.
Anonymous wrote:I was one of the replies that had a child accepted on Appeal. Our base is our center school. Didn’t anyone else get denied who is already at a center school? Maybe they only limited admissions to those schools that had room? I’m just thinking out loud since these denials don’t make sense.
Anonymous wrote:My son did not get in on appeal. (Grade 3) To me, it is RIDICULOUS and I agree. DEMAND Re-evaluation. This makes NO SENSE. If there is a petition, I want to SIGN IT! I think due to Covid, less space in the programs!!!
NNAT (Dont remember but was high!)
COGAT (127)
WISC: 133 (99th Percentile)
My son is in Mensa, literally has a Patent Pending for a new game invention he created, and was recommended by a PhD who was an expert on gifted children and written text books (tutors my son) who said he is exceptionally gifted. He is an athlete, a musician, and an amazing public speaker. Does the kid have to be a CEO?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Somebody commented there may be a racial thing here. Unfortunately, I am thinking I may agree. We are Indian. So are others (Asian Americans) we know who got rejected with crazy high scores. I HATE to say this but I think they are pushing white kids forward because way too many Asians in the program who are not as qualified with scores.... There is something to this, I think and needs further evaluation.
How do we request re-evaluation? I emailed but I think more need to request a re-evaluation too. I don’t have crazy impressive scores but I know that in previous years many with lower scores got in. What is happening this year?!?
Anonymous wrote:Somebody commented there may be a racial thing here. Unfortunately, I am thinking I may agree. We are Indian. So are others (Asian Americans) we know who got rejected with crazy high scores. I HATE to say this but I think they are pushing white kids forward because way too many Asians in the program who are not as qualified with scores.... There is something to this, I think and needs further evaluation.