Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:where are you getting your stats?
I look on fcps and chantilly's overall is 1728... you have it listed as 1685.
Langley is 1850 --- but you have it listed as 1815.
west springfield is 1705, yet you have it listed as 1672.
these are just some examples.
Taken from a post on another forum right after FCPS and LCPS announced 2015 scores as reported by College Board. The numbers FCPS posts on individual school profiles are adjusted, higher numbers. You can see differences here:
http://www.fcps.edu/cco/pr/satact/2015/table4.pdf
Aren't they "adjusted" in that they only include kids who actually went to that HS, as opposed to your numbers which include kids who are home-schooled or who go to private schools in FCPS? Seems like my numbers (only the kids who go to that hs) are the correct numbers to use if you are using them to represent the quality of the teaching or academics at a particular school. The fact that private or home schooled kids in the Langley or Chantilly or ___ zone are bringing the total score down doesn't reflect on that school's quality or achievements.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:where are you getting your stats?
I look on fcps and chantilly's overall is 1728... you have it listed as 1685.
Langley is 1850 --- but you have it listed as 1815.
west springfield is 1705, yet you have it listed as 1672.
these are just some examples.
Taken from a post on another forum right after FCPS and LCPS announced 2015 scores as reported by College Board. The numbers FCPS posts on individual school profiles are adjusted, higher numbers. You can see differences here:
http://www.fcps.edu/cco/pr/satact/2015/table4.pdf
Anonymous wrote:where are you getting your stats?
I look on fcps and chantilly's overall is 1728... you have it listed as 1685.
Langley is 1850 --- but you have it listed as 1815.
west springfield is 1705, yet you have it listed as 1672.
these are just some examples.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have been looking at an elem in Ashburn and the webpage describes Futura as a one-day a week (the whole day) program where kids are taken to a center for a full day of futura programs on that day. So, if your school is assigned Tues, that is the day the G/T kids go to the Futura center for the day.
Is anyone familiar with this? This does not sound like level 2 AAP in Ffx... which is 45 min. /week (when they feel like it).
Yes, Futura is one day a week. Kids leave around 8:45 from their base school and get back around 2. Spectrum in MS is 45 mins every other day. Depending upon the ES there are also leveled math classes starting in 3rd grade (not just for kids identified as GT). So kids could receive accelerated math, reading and spelling at their ES (if needed) and then one day a week do problem solving/projects, etc at Futura. It was a good fit for my kids since they would not have wanted to leave their neighborhood school to attend a full time center. But that's just our experience.
Anonymous wrote:My vote is for Loudoun. Happier teachers, administration and pupils. Not much budget shortfall like FCPS.
Anonymous wrote:My vote is for Loudoun. Happier teachers, administration and pupils. Not much budget shortfall like FCPS.
Anonymous wrote:I have been looking at an elem in Ashburn and the webpage describes Futura as a one-day a week (the whole day) program where kids are taken to a center for a full day of futura programs on that day. So, if your school is assigned Tues, that is the day the G/T kids go to the Futura center for the day.
Is anyone familiar with this? This does not sound like level 2 AAP in Ffx... which is 45 min. /week (when they feel like it).