So yes, there may be modest increases since the change, but the fact is, many students are scoring in the ranges that would’ve been considered failing just a few years ago.

“Proficiency cut scores were lowered between the 2018-2019 and 2020-2021 test administration. These lowered cut scores enabled students to pass that would not have otherwise received a passing score.”

Per VDOE.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pointless to argue with this clown. I’m very anti-voucher. But I also choose to live in reality. It’s possible to be both.

Sorry to disrupt your narrative with facts and questions.

Questions are fine, but you’re choosing to ignore the facts that others — including the VDOE — provided. But, whatever, enjoy having your head in the sand.

What facts did the VDOE provide? Op-eds from disgruntled RWNJs don’t count.

Go look at their website, lazy pants.

I did. They say that APS SOL scores have been rising every year since the pandemic. Need me to link that for you again?

https://www.doe.virginia.gov/Home/Components/News/News/314/227

I can explain it to you, but I can’t understand it for you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pointless to argue with this clown. I’m very anti-voucher. But I also choose to live in reality. It’s possible to be both.

Sorry to disrupt your narrative with facts and questions.

Questions are fine, but you’re choosing to ignore the facts that others — including the VDOE — provided. But, whatever, enjoy having your head in the sand.

What facts did the VDOE provide? Op-eds from disgruntled RWNJs don’t count.

Go look at their website, lazy pants.

I did. They say that APS SOL scores have been rising every year since the pandemic. Need me to link that for you again?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pointless to argue with this clown. I’m very anti-voucher. But I also choose to live in reality. It’s possible to be both.

Sorry to disrupt your narrative with facts and questions.

Questions are fine, but you’re choosing to ignore the facts that others — including the VDOE — provided. But, whatever, enjoy having your head in the sand.

What facts did the VDOE provide? Op-eds from disgruntled RWNJs don’t count.

Go look at their website, lazy pants.

I don't know the details of NWEA testing norms or if the conditions changed, but here are the math RIT scores starting last year for my kid:
215, 222, 225, 221, 225

It's sure looks like he hasn't learned much new material over the last year and a half.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pointless to argue with this clown. I’m very anti-voucher. But I also choose to live in reality. It’s possible to be both.

Sorry to disrupt your narrative with facts and questions.

Questions are fine, but you’re choosing to ignore the facts that others — including the VDOE — provided. But, whatever, enjoy having your head in the sand.

What facts did the VDOE provide? Op-eds from disgruntled RWNJs don’t count.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pointless to argue with this clown. I’m very anti-voucher. But I also choose to live in reality. It’s possible to be both.

Sorry to disrupt your narrative with facts and questions.

Questions are fine, but you’re choosing to ignore the facts that others — including the VDOE — provided. But, whatever, enjoy having your head in the sand.

Anonymous wrote:Pointless to argue with this clown. I’m very anti-voucher. But I also choose to live in reality. It’s possible to be both.

Sorry to disrupt your narrative with facts and questions.

Pointless to argue with this clown. I’m very anti-voucher. But I also choose to live in reality. It’s possible to be both.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MAP testing isn’t new. It’s new to APS. I wouldn’t be so dismissive.

I don't think you get it. The point is that you can't draw much of a conclusion based on only 2 years of data for this test within APS.

Duran drew conclusions and reported them to the school board. APS has said over and over again that MAP tests provide a lot of solid data.

SOL scores, even recalibrated to fluff them, are also way down over pre-pandemic scores. You have to look at the big picture. APS SOL scores aren't good either.