Anonymous wrote:How many prep for WISC ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^There have been numerous studies that have shown that teachers are less likely to "see" giftedness in black or Hispanic children than they are for similar white and Asian children.
PP who appealed. I didn't want to say this, but yeah. This.
Our school also has one annual goal, reducing the performance gap for black children. We have a small black population like 5 percent, so this might play a role. My kid was performing well on the i-ready and I imagine they saw a compliant, good student who they could use for that purpose. I don't think that fair since my child has a right to an education based on her own needs and a right to access whatever services she's entitled to that is offered by the county. I sniffed that out in my conversations with people at the school, but it's a good reminder to black or latino parents. We have to be super careful.
Another fun, awesome thing about the black experience in America. Sigh.
you are incoherent, and make no sense. you might as well just spare your explanation.
I had no trouble understanding her. Maybe you should read it again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^There have been numerous studies that have shown that teachers are less likely to "see" giftedness in black or Hispanic children than they are for similar white and Asian children.
PP who appealed. I didn't want to say this, but yeah. This.
Our school also has one annual goal, reducing the performance gap for black children. We have a small black population like 5 percent, so this might play a role. My kid was performing well on the i-ready and I imagine they saw a compliant, good student who they could use for that purpose. I don't think that fair since my child has a right to an education based on her own needs and a right to access whatever services she's entitled to that is offered by the county. I sniffed that out in my conversations with people at the school, but it's a good reminder to black or latino parents. We have to be super careful.
Another fun, awesome thing about the black experience in America. Sigh.
you are incoherent, and make no sense. you might as well just spare your explanation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^There have been numerous studies that have shown that teachers are less likely to "see" giftedness in black or Hispanic children than they are for similar white and Asian children.
PP who appealed. I didn't want to say this, but yeah. This.
Our school also has one annual goal, reducing the performance gap for black children. We have a small black population like 5 percent, so this might play a role. My kid was performing well on the i-ready and I imagine they saw a compliant, good student who they could use for that purpose. I don't think that fair since my child has a right to an education based on her own needs and a right to access whatever services she's entitled to that is offered by the county. I sniffed that out in my conversations with people at the school, but it's a good reminder to black or latino parents. We have to be super careful.
Another fun, awesome thing about the black experience in America. Sigh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP. Did you received your letter on Saturday. Thanks.
I received it today. I went to pick it up when I saw it scanned. We get mail notifications.
How do you do this / set this up?
Anonymous wrote:And lots of gifted kids don’t show gifted behaviors. Doesn’t mean the kid isn’t gifted but perhaps doesn’t display it at school.
Anonymous wrote:^There have been numerous studies that have shown that teachers are less likely to "see" giftedness in black or Hispanic children than they are for similar white and Asian children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP. Did you received your letter on Saturday. Thanks.
I received it today. I went to pick it up when I saw it scanned. We get mail notifications.