Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here- come 'on- the 119 poster is one of the many AAP haters trying to bash who gets in (or make "their" point) - it's not an legit AAP mom.
BS. I hear this kind of information IRL from parents with kids in the center school and those trying to get their kids in. You can dismiss it as much as you'd like, but it's very much a fact that kids admitted to AAP don't necessarily have above-average IQs. Why would they? It's not a gifted program.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:120. Never did get the Cogat score. Accepted, did fine -- all As for years.
See. Here is another one.
Mom of 120 --- completely true. Sorry if your genius at 140 did not make the cut off.
Anonymous wrote:No idea what the child's IQ score is.
Do people typically get their kids tested?
Anonymous wrote:NP here- come 'on- the 119 poster is one of the many AAP haters trying to bash who gets in (or make "their" point) - it's not an legit AAP mom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NNAT 160, CogAT 154, IQ 157, also Davidson YS.
Future TJ student.
Anonymous wrote:NNAT 160, CogAT 154, IQ 157, also Davidson YS.
Anonymous wrote:Let's keep in mind that AAP is called AAP now and not GT for a reason.
During the course of the GTAC discussions this year, the question was raised about the
name of the program itself. We know that the State of Virginia requires Fairfax County
Public Schools to provide gifted services, but it does not designate the name of those
services. Several choices were discussed and, while some members did not support a
change, the majority of the Committee membership approved of a name change from
Gifted and Talented Services to Advanced Academic Programs. It was felt by the
Committee that this name change emphasizes efforts to put a label on the service being
offered and recognizes the academic nature of the program.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:120. Never did get the Cogat score. Accepted, did fine -- all As for years.
See. Here is another one.