Anonymous wrote:I hope everyone is enjoying a wonderful summer! I’m looking for recommendations on where to find practice worksheets or tests for the i-Ready assessment. I understand that students take this test at the beginning of the school year, and I’d like to help my kids brush up on any content they might have forgotten over the summer.
I've checked the i-Ready website but couldn’t find any practice sheets or detailed information about the subject matter. If anyone has suggestions or resources, I’d greatly appreciate it!
Thank you!
Anonymous wrote:AAP is the worst part of FCPS - it's completely divisive and unnecessary. Any kids in GenEd get stuck with kids who can't actually function in a normal classroom and are super disruptive - that's the only reason to push for AAP.
But to prepare for the I-Ready, have your kids do a few problems on Khan Academy, then stop and play a video game for a 5-minute brain break, and then do more problems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepping for iready means that your child will not get the supports s/he needs if they are behind on something. I guarantee your child does not belong in AAP if you have to ask this question. You're one of THOSE mommies. The worst kind
Oh please. Those mommies are actually the ones getting their kids into AAP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't prep. I-Ready tests where you are for a baseline. It is a moment in time. Prepping means you won't get a true baseline.
Totally agree with this but also agree with PP that the score is on your AAP application. And the existance of AAP sucks however they mainstream all the disturbed kids with gen Ed so sometimes it's the only way... Crappy reality of FCPS. Sadly.
Anonymous wrote:Don't prep. I-Ready tests where you are for a baseline. It is a moment in time. Prepping means you won't get a true baseline.
Anonymous wrote:AAP is the worst part of FCPS - it's completely divisive and unnecessary. Any kids in GenEd get stuck with kids who can't actually function in a normal classroom and are super disruptive - that's the only reason to push for AAP.
But to prepare for the I-Ready, have your kids do a few problems on Khan Academy, then stop and play a video game for a 5-minute brain break, and then do more problems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepping for iready means that your child will not get the supports s/he needs if they are behind on something. I guarantee your child does not belong in AAP if you have to ask this question. You're one of THOSE mommies. The worst kind
Oh please. Those mommies are actually the ones getting their kids into AAP.
I think it's well established on these boards that there are plenty of kids in AAP who don't really need to be there and plenty of gen ed kids who would be fine in an AAP class (but instead coast through gen ed). The misclassification hurts both sides. None of this should be based on what mommy can or can't do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prepping for iready means that your child will not get the supports s/he needs if they are behind on something. I guarantee your child does not belong in AAP if you have to ask this question. You're one of THOSE mommies. The worst kind
Oh please. Those mommies are actually the ones getting their kids into AAP.
Anonymous wrote:Prepping for iready means that your child will not get the supports s/he needs if they are behind on something. I guarantee your child does not belong in AAP if you have to ask this question. You're one of THOSE mommies. The worst kind
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IReady will not be used for reading in grades 1-3 as we have a new screener as part of the Virginia Literacy Act.
What about other grades?