Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yeah, I believe probably her school AART may had something to do with this process ??
I had to fight from day one to get her into Level 2 for her 3rd grade at her local school base AAP program. And then I had to fight again to get her into Level 3 for her 4th grader there. I really don't want to go into details for fear of creating (more) frictions or animosities. I want my dtr enjoys her time next year as a 5th grader there.
This whole AAP thing is out of the child's or parent's control....
Anyway, congrats to the ones who got in!
PS: I wanted my dtr stays at her local school even if she got accepted into Level 4 center based AAP. (but i was looking ahead after she finishes her elementary school and moves into her middle school. I thought with Level 4 AAP label, she would be guaranteed an AAP spot at her middle school).
Right now, she is at Level 3 (level 3 and 4 mixture) at her local school. Per her school, Level 2 or 3 is not a guarantee for AAP program. (unlike a Level 4 label in her record)
Doesn't middle school offer honors classes equivalent of AAP for everyone?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yeah, I believe probably her school AART may had something to do with this process ??
I had to fight from day one to get her into Level 2 for her 3rd grade at her local school base AAP program. And then I had to fight again to get her into Level 3 for her 4th grader there. I really don't want to go into details for fear of creating (more) frictions or animosities. I want my dtr enjoys her time next year as a 5th grader there.
This whole AAP thing is out of the child's or parent's control....
Anyway, congrats to the ones who got in!
PS: I wanted my dtr stays at her local school even if she got accepted into Level 4 center based AAP. (but i was looking ahead after she finishes her elementary school and moves into her middle school. I thought with Level 4 AAP label, she would be guaranteed an AAP spot at her middle school).
Right now, she is at Level 3 (level 3 and 4 mixture) at her local school. Per her school, Level 2 or 3 is not a guarantee for AAP program. (unlike a Level 4 label in her record)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yeah, I believe probably her school AART may had something to do with this process ??
I had to fight from day one to get her into Level 2 for her 3rd grade at her local school base AAP program. And then I had to fight again to get her into Level 3 for her 4th grader there. I really don't want to go into details for fear of creating (more) frictions or animosities. I want my dtr enjoys her time next year as a 5th grader there.
This whole AAP thing is out of the child's or parent's control....
Anyway, congrats to the ones who got in!
PS: I wanted my dtr stays at her local school even if she got accepted into Level 4 center based AAP. (but i was looking ahead after she finishes her elementary school and moves into her middle school. I thought with Level 4 AAP label, she would be guaranteed an AAP spot at her middle school).
Right now, she is at Level 3 (level 3 and 4 mixture) at her local school. Per her school, Level 2 or 3 is not a guarantee for AAP program. (unlike a Level 4 label in her record)
Anonymous wrote:yeah, I believe probably her school AART may had something to do with this process ??
I had to fight from day one to get her into Level 2 for her 3rd grade at her local school base AAP program. And then I had to fight again to get her into Level 3 there. I really don't want to go into details for fear of creating (more) frictions or animosities. I want my dtr enjoys her time next year as a 5th grader there.
This whole AAP thing is out of the child's or parent's control....
Anyway, congrats to the ones who got in!
PS: I wanted my dtr stays at her local school even if she got accepted into Level 4 center based AAP. (but i was looking ahead after she finishes her elementary school and moves into her middle school. I thought with Level 4 AAP label, she would be guaranteed an AAP spot at her middle school).
Right now, she is at Level 3 (level 3 and 4 mixture) at her local school.
Anonymous wrote:yeah, I believe probably her school AART teacher may had something to do with this process ??
I had to fight from day one to get her into Level 2 for her 3rd grade at her local school base AAP program. And then I had to fight again to get her into Level 3 there. I really don't want to go into details for fear of creating (more) frictions or animosities. I want my dtr enjoys her time next year as a 5th grader there.
This whole AAP thing is out of the child's or parent's control....
Anyway, congrats to the ones who got in!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:this AAP thing is pretty stupid and unfair.
I don't know where to start accusing the stupidity and unfairness of this AAP thing. (first of all, talking to some parents at her school, the kids who got in to Level 4 AAP with scores in the high 80 percentile or low 90 percentile of their COGAT. I think some people have connections or whatever)
My 4th grade daughter's scores are high:
COGAT 133
score 99 percent on her SOL
she is doing 5th grade math exercise book at home with ease and almost finishes this book.
Articulate, Smart, funny etc.
her report cards have been very good too.
yet I just got a rejection letter today.
When I came to USA as a teenager (ESL student), I asked the school counselor at Mark Twain Middle School to put me into the GT courses after completed ESL. I did well. I didn't take any of these COGAT and NAT tests like my 9 years old dtr. She knows so much more than me when I was at her age and her reading is superior.
Anyway, oh well, I don't care anymore and don't want to appeal/ fight this stupid / unfair AAP thing.
I guess if my English and reading were poor back then and I managed to get into UVA and my counselor even suggested that I should had applied for Princeton that she honestly believe I could get in (she said Harvard and Stanford are tricky because one one could never predict what they do).
So be it..... I let my dtr enjoys her childhood and learns what she can (more) from at the comfort of her home![]()
I will push her once she reaches middle school and definitely more so starting her 9th grade, that's when it counts (more or less)![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:this AAP thing is pretty stupid and unfair.
I don't know where to start accusing the stupidity and unfairness of this AAP thing. (first of all, talking to some parents at her school, the kids who got in to Level 4 AAP with scores in the high 80 percentile or low 90 percentile of their COGAT. I think some people have connections or whatever)
My 4th grade daughter's scores are high:
COGAT 133
score 99 percent on her SOL
she is doing 5th grade math exercise book at home with ease and almost finishes this book.
Articulate, Smart, funny etc.
her report cards have been very good too.
yet I just got a rejection letter today.
When I came to USA as a teenager (ESL student), I asked the school counselor at Mark Twain Middle School to put me into the GT courses after completed ESL. I did well. I didn't take any of these COGAT and NAT tests like my 9 years old dtr. She knows so much more than me when I was at her age and her reading is superior.
Anyway, oh well, I don't care anymore and don't want to appeal/ fight this stupid / unfair AAP thing.
I guess if my English and reading were poor back then and I managed to get into UVA and my counselor even suggested that I should had applied for Princeton that she honestly believe I could get in (she said Harvard and Stanford are tricky because one one could never predict what they do).
So be it..... I let my dtr enjoys her childhood and learns what she can (more) from at the comfort of her home![]()
I will push her once she reaches middle school and definitely more so starting her 9th grade, that's when it counts (more or less)![]()
Anonymous wrote:this AAP thing is pretty stupid and unfair.
I don't know where to start accusing the stupidity and unfairness of this AAP thing.
My 4th dtr scores are high:
COGAT 133
score 99 percent on her SOL
she is doing 5th grade math exercise book at home with ease and almost finishes this book.
yet we just got a rejection letter today.
When I came to USA as a teenager (ESL student), I asked the school counselor at Mark Twain Middle School to put me into the GT courses after completed ESL. I did well. I didn't take any of these COGAT and NAT tests like my 9 years old dtr. She knows so much more than me when I was at her age and her reading is superior.
Anyway, oh well, I don't care anymore and don't want to appeal/ fight this stupid / unfair AAP thing.
I guess if my English and reading were poor back then and I managed to get into UVA and my counselor even suggested that I should had applied for Princeton that she honestly believe I could get in (she said Harvard and Stanford are tricky because one one could predict what they do).
So be it..... I let my dtr enjoys her childhood and learns what she can (more) from at the comfort of her home![]()
I will push her once she reaches middle school and definitely more so starting her 9th grade, that's when it counts (more or less)![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:this AAP thing is pretty stupid and unfair.
I don't know where to start accusing the stupidity and unfairness of this AAP thing. (first of all, talking to some parents at her school, the kids who got in to Level 4 AAP with scores in the high 80 percentile or low 90 percentile of their COGAT.
My 4th grade daughter's scores are high:
COGAT 133
score 99 percent on her SOL
she is doing 5th grade math exercise book at home with ease and almost finishes this book.
Articulate, Smart, funny etc.
her report cards have been very good too.
yet I just got a rejection letter today.
When I came to USA as a teenager (ESL student), I asked the school counselor at Mark Twain Middle School to put me into the GT courses after completed ESL. I did well. I didn't take any of these COGAT and NAT tests like my 9 years old dtr. She knows so much more than me when I was at her age and her reading is superior.
Anyway, oh well, I don't care anymore and don't want to appeal/ fight this stupid / unfair AAP thing.
I guess if my English and reading were poor back then and I managed to get into UVA and my counselor even suggested that I should had applied for Princeton that she honestly believe I could get in (she said Harvard and Stanford are tricky because one one could predict what they do).
So be it..... I let my dtr enjoys her childhood and learns what she can (more) from at the comfort of her home![]()
I will push her once she reaches middle school and definitely more so starting her 9th grade, that's when it counts (more or less)![]()
Anonymous wrote:this AAP thing is pretty stupid and unfair.
I don't know where to start accusing the stupidity and unfairness of this AAP thing.
My 4th grade daughter's scores are high:
COGAT 133
score 99 percent on her SOL
she is doing 5th grade math exercise book at home with ease and almost finishes this book.
yet I just got a rejection letter today.
When I came to USA as a teenager (ESL student), I asked the school counselor at Mark Twain Middle School to put me into the GT courses after completed ESL. I did well. I didn't take any of these COGAT and NAT tests like my 9 years old dtr. She knows so much more than me when I was at her age and her reading is superior.
Anyway, oh well, I don't care anymore and don't want to appeal/ fight this stupid / unfair AAP thing.
I guess if my English and reading were poor back then and I managed to get into UVA and my counselor even suggested that I should had applied for Princeton that she honestly believe I could get in (she said Harvard and Stanford are tricky because one one could predict what they do).
So be it..... I let my dtr enjoys her childhood and learns what she can (more) from at the comfort of her home![]()
I will push her once she reaches middle school and definitely more so starting her 9th grade, that's when it counts (more or less)![]()