Anonymous wrote:
Are you serious? Look at the thread where people are talking about how to pay expensive fees for additional tests that will produce magic results to win an appeal. Who loses? The real kids who got in legitimately and have to suffer by having another student in the class.
Anonymous wrote:My son just did the Cogat practice questions yesterday. From his description of some of the questions it sound like maybe they changed the version of the Cogat they are giving this year? My two older children also took the Cogat and had very different types of questions. Does anyone know if they're using a different version of the test this year?
Anonymous wrote:No, SOME of us are perfectly fine. Unfortunately, SOME parents' egos can't handle the rejection when their daughter/son is rejected for AAP. So they commiserate here and plot ways to sneak into the program.
Go away silly troll.
Find one posting on any of the threads in this forum where the commiserating rejected parents are plotting ways to sneak in the system. Really, produce one posting. just one...
Are you serious? Look at the thread where people are talking about how to pay expensive fees for additional tests that will produce magic results to win an appeal. Who loses? The real kids who got in legitimately and have to suffer by having another student in the class.
No, SOME of us are perfectly fine. Unfortunately, SOME parents' egos can't handle the rejection when their daughter/son is rejected for AAP. So they commiserate here and plot ways to sneak into the program.
Welcome to the infamous DCUM AAP flame war bashing unsuspecting parent who asks how they can get their kid into APP.
This has been going on for years on this forum. Sometimes entertaining, certainly embarrassing, the current theory is that it is mostly likely one mentally deranged poster who is posting 95% of the messages slamming the poor unsuspecting parents asking their questions about getting in.
The idea that quote, “real deserving students” are somehow suffering is just flat out wrong. Somehow, I have the impression that the troll poster(s) seems to think that since their children got in that they are some sort of super-genus that would otherwise be finding a cure for cancer if all of those lowlife appeal students didn’t get in as well. No. Not true. The AAP program is not some super elite training camp for Einstein’s it is an accelerated learning program for the top 15% of students. The homework is not that hard and the class work is not that much more challenging than regular classes but if your child does get in he or she will have great classmates.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are we really THIS neurotic?
No, SOME of us are perfectly fine. Unfortunately, SOME parents' egos can't handle the rejection when their daughter/son is rejected for AAP. So they commiserate here and plot ways to sneak into the program. Much angst despite the fact that many kids not admitted to AAP are extremely bright and will have a fine academic future.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The more I read about AAP the more confused I get. It'll be nice if parents with kids in this program just create a to do list/ FAQ for those that are interested in the program.
So glad that there is one already:
http://www.fcps.edu/DIS/aap/faqs.html
what's this? the official site? show me a wiki page or some blogs else all that is just a lie!