Anonymous wrote:still no score in SISAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now our AP wrote an email saying that the instructions were not read correctly to the students and everyone has the choice to retake it at our school, if they choose so. The problem is: we do not know how the kids did to decide!
Is the score in SIS?
still no score in SISAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now our AP wrote an email saying that the instructions were not read correctly to the students and everyone has the choice to retake it at our school, if they choose so. The problem is: we do not know how the kids did to decide!
Is the score in SIS?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:On parentvue?
Who cares? It’s SOL. It’s not for you or your child or some mark of achievement or failure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They will be released weekly (Monday) to ParentVUE/SIS for tests taken by Thursday each week. Science scores have not been released by the state yet.
Is this only Secondary? My kids who scored took their reading SOL last week and no scores are posted.
Anonymous wrote:Now our AP wrote an email saying that the instructions were not read correctly to the students and everyone has the choice to retake it at our school, if they choose so. The problem is: we do not know how the kids did to decide!
Anonymous wrote:It baffles me that anyone would agree for their kid to retake when there is no benefit to the kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It baffles me that anyone would agree for their kid to retake when there is no benefit to the kid.
If it keeps them from losing an elective in middle school or high school due to needing a remediation class, they should retake the SOL. If they actually need the help, they should take the class of course.
No one is forced to take a remediation class regardless of SAT score. There is no difference in the reading ability between a kid who scores 399 and a kid who scores 425.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It baffles me that anyone would agree for their kid to retake when there is no benefit to the kid.
If it keeps them from losing an elective in middle school or high school due to needing a remediation class, they should retake the SOL. If they actually need the help, they should take the class of course.
No one is forced to take a remediation class regardless of SAT score. There is no difference in the reading ability between a kid who scores 399 and a kid who scores 425.
true, but the IEP meetings just hang their hats on numbersAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It baffles me that anyone would agree for their kid to retake when there is no benefit to the kid.
If it keeps them from losing an elective in middle school or high school due to needing a remediation class, they should retake the SOL. If they actually need the help, they should take the class of course.
No one is forced to take a remediation class regardless of SAT score. There is no difference in the reading ability between a kid who scores 399 and a kid who scores 425.