Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NNAT: 119
COGAT: (V / Q / NV / Composite) 112/123/116/ Com 118
GBRS: (#Consistent / #Frequent / #Occasional) 3 F, 1 C
In-Pool: (Y/N) N
Parent Referral: (Y/N) Y
WISC: N/A
Zip Code: 22153
AAP Decision: (IN / NOT IN). IN
FYI I don't think it's about the number of Frequents vs. Consistents. It's about the teacher comments. DC had two pages of small typed detailed, specific, glowing, creative, outside the box, comments in the GBRS. Plus, DC gets advanced services in Math and Reading and is at a 38 DRA.
My child’s teacher only typed in a few sentences in the gbrs form under each category but gave 3 consistently and one frequently. Did some teachers type out narratives on separate pieces of paper beyond the form?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It sounds like there is an over reliance on the teacher’s observations, which is so subjective. Why bother with the tests if they don’t count for anything?
Agree, especially when a child’s teacher assignment is random. Some teachers seem to put a lot more effort into tracking a child’s particular noteworthy moments throughout the year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NNAT: 107
COGAT: (V / Q / NV / Composite) 100, 146, 112/129
GBRS: (#Consistent / #Frequent / #Occasional) 4 frequent
In-Pool: (Y/N) : Y
Parent Referral: (Y/N) :Y
WISC:
Zip Code:
AAP Decision: (IN / NOT IN): NOT IN
I am kind of disappointed. -
Advanced math seems to be what this child needs form the test scores, not really level iv.
I understand based on scores that’s what it seems but knowing him I am disappointed that he didn’t get through. He has all the gifted behaviors you see when you google traits of gifted behavior kids. They just don’t show in his scores. He loves learning, he is very curious, witty etc..
Anonymous wrote:Ok is anyone getting the sense that some of these file reviewers were drunk or high? I have never seen so many high scores rejected.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NNAT: 119
COGAT: (V / Q / NV / Composite) 112/123/116/ Com 118
GBRS: (#Consistent / #Frequent / #Occasional) 3 F, 1 C
In-Pool: (Y/N) N
Parent Referral: (Y/N) Y
WISC: N/A
Zip Code: 22153
AAP Decision: (IN / NOT IN). IN
FYI I don't think it's about the number of Frequents vs. Consistents. It's about the teacher comments. DC had two pages of small typed detailed, specific, glowing, creative, outside the box, comments in the GBRS. Plus, DC gets advanced services in Math and Reading and is at a 38 DRA.
My child’s teacher only typed in a few sentences in the gbrs form under each category but gave 3 consistently and one frequently. Did some teachers type out narratives on separate pieces of paper beyond the form?
Anonymous wrote:It sounds like there is an over reliance on the teacher’s observations, which is so subjective. Why bother with the tests if they don’t count for anything?
Anonymous wrote:NNAT: 119
COGAT: (V / Q / NV / Composite) 112/123/116/ Com 118
GBRS: (#Consistent / #Frequent / #Occasional) 3 F, 1 C
In-Pool: (Y/N) N
Parent Referral: (Y/N) Y
WISC: N/A
Zip Code: 22153
AAP Decision: (IN / NOT IN). IN
FYI I don't think it's about the number of Frequents vs. Consistents. It's about the teacher comments. DC had two pages of small typed detailed, specific, glowing, creative, outside the box, comments in the GBRS. Plus, DC gets advanced services in Math and Reading and is at a 38 DRA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Out of curiosity, what are the odds of a child who is in the referral pool NOT getting in?
I don't know the odds but my oldest did not initially get into Level 4 when he was in the pool in 2nd grade.
My kid was "in the pool" this year based on her test scores and did not get in. Her older sister had much lower test scores and a lower reading level and was in the first round after I parent-referred. This seems like such a crap shoot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am surprised my daughter was not let in on my referral.
She barely missed the cutoff for the in CogAT test (within 1-2 points).
What can I do to generate new data at this point?
Have her take the WISC.
If you have lots of money, yes. If not, there are other ways. My DS had similar scores and was rejected. Last year we did a WISC and the scores were all over the place with some super high and some just better than average, it wasn’t clear whether it would help or hurt. I hemmed and hawed about whether to include the WISC in the appeal. As luck would have it, my ADD addled brain had me forget to bring the WISC results that day the appeal was due to be postmarked, so all I sent with the appeal was a letter and 2 work samples. It worked.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NNAT: 139
COGAT: (V / Q / NV / Composite) 130/133/139 Composite 140
GBRS: (#Consistent / #Frequent / #Occasional) dont' know
In-Pool: (Y/N) : N
Zip Code: 22180
AAP Decision: (IN / NOT IN) - not in
Any suggestion on what to do with our situation? DS already scored 98 & 99 percentile on cogat and nnat.
A good letter and strong work samples did the job for us last year.
Dp here. Who was the letter from?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NNAT: 119
COGAT: (V / Q / NV / Composite) 112/123/116/ Com 118
GBRS: (#Consistent / #Frequent / #Occasional) 3 F, 1 C
In-Pool: (Y/N) N
Parent Referral: (Y/N) Y
WISC: N/A
Zip Code: 22153
AAP Decision: (IN / NOT IN). IN
FYI I don't think it's about the number of Frequents vs. Consistents. It's about the teacher comments. DC had two pages of small typed detailed, specific, glowing, creative, outside the box, comments in the GBRS. Plus, DC gets advanced services in Math and Reading and is at a 38 DRA.
Congrats, but that's crazy compared the scores of those that didn't get in.