Anonymous wrote:The point is, many successful people like Pres. Bush, Obama, CEOs, and others have become enormously successful in earning degrees and higher office without being labeled as IQ gifted.
Anonymous wrote:The point is, many successful people like Pres. Bush, Obama, CEOs, and others have become enormously successful in earning degrees and higher office without being labeled as IQ gifted.
Anonymous wrote:The point is, many successful people like Pres. Bush, Obama, CEOs, and others have become enormously successful in earning degrees and higher office without being labeled as IQ gifted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SKR, I would appeal. Sometimes the selection committee at the school feels you have "too many brights in the family" and they need to "share the AAP wealth" It seems like she qualifies, so I would appeal, or else move. Everyone in my family has an advanced degree -- we all would have qualified for GT. Thankfully, we (adults) did not go to school in this system. All of my children were in GT --older now. GL.
Thanks and to 13.16 in above as well.
I plan to go speak with the classroom teacher and get her candid opinion once more and see what best to do. Certainly May isn't going that great.![]()
No they don't. Or AAP wouldn't have as many kids as it does. I think parents are more likely to think "too many brights in one family." AAP evaluators just look at files.
Also, the fact that someone has an advanced degree does not necessarily mean that that person would have qualified for GT. Lots of people with average and above average IQs earn advanced degrees.
Good point, one even became President!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SKR, I would appeal. Sometimes the selection committee at the school feels you have "too many brights in the family" and they need to "share the AAP wealth" It seems like she qualifies, so I would appeal, or else move. Everyone in my family has an advanced degree -- we all would have qualified for GT. Thankfully, we (adults) did not go to school in this system. All of my children were in GT --older now. GL.
Thanks and to 13.16 in above as well.
I plan to go speak with the classroom teacher and get her candid opinion once more and see what best to do. Certainly May isn't going that great.![]()
No they don't. Or AAP wouldn't have as many kids as it does. I think parents are more likely to think "too many brights in one family." AAP evaluators just look at files.
Also, the fact that someone has an advanced degree does not necessarily mean that that person would have qualified for GT. Lots of people with average and above average IQs earn advanced degrees.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SKR, I would appeal. Sometimes the selection committee at the school feels you have "too many brights in the family" and they need to "share the AAP wealth" It seems like she qualifies, so I would appeal, or else move. Everyone in my family has an advanced degree -- we all would have qualified for GT. Thankfully, we (adults) did not go to school in this system. All of my children were in GT --older now. GL.
Thanks and to 13.16 in above as well.
I plan to go speak with the classroom teacher and get her candid opinion once more and see what best to do. Certainly May isn't going that great.![]()
No they don't. Or AAP wouldn't have as many kids as it does. I think parents are more likely to think "too many brights in one family." AAP evaluators just look at files.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SKR, I would appeal. Sometimes the selection committee at the school feels you have "too many brights in the family" and they need to "share the AAP wealth" It seems like she qualifies, so I would appeal, or else move. Everyone in my family has an advanced degree -- we all would have qualified for GT. Thankfully, we (adults) did not go to school in this system. All of my children were in GT --older now. GL.
Thanks and to 13.16 in above as well.
I plan to go speak with the classroom teacher and get her candid opinion once more and see what best to do. Certainly May isn't going that great.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PS If the WISC was in the parent referral file, consider getting a Stanford Binet for appeal.
Got it! Will give ita shot. Looks like Dahlgreen - http://drdianadahlgren.com/Home.aspx is the one to go to. Or could I just stick to the other psychologist who had tested her for WISC (for the sake of continuity)
SKR
I think you should go to Dahlgreen or somebody else other than your original one- if two independent testers got the same conclusion, that is more convincing.
Makes sense. I left her a message and will hope to hear from her soon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PS If the WISC was in the parent referral file, consider getting a Stanford Binet for appeal.
Got it! Will give ita shot. Looks like Dahlgreen - http://drdianadahlgren.com/Home.aspx is the one to go to. Or could I just stick to the other psychologist who had tested her for WISC (for the sake of continuity)
SKR
I think you should go to Dahlgreen or somebody else other than your original one- if two independent testers got the same conclusion, that is more convincing.