Anonymous wrote:PP, Is that true? While I know that everyone here exaggerates and tells stories to get a rise out of the group or to keep the discussion going, a score that high is really an outlier. What are you doing with your dd in terms of school and her education?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP, Is that true? While I know that everyone here exaggerates and tells stories to get a rise out of the group or to keep the discussion going, a score that high is really an outlier. What are you doing with your dd in terms of school and her education?
Not the PP but my DS is 13 years old and a legit, verified 173. Hopkins CTY has been all over him for years. It is an awesome program.
I've posted about his education a couple of times. He is at Groton. They can give him what he needs.
The biggest downside to being profoundly gifted is that everything is accelerated including letting go![]()
I never thought I would be packing my kids up to go away for school at this age.
I'm not going to say any more b/c inevitably someone will either make fun of him or me and I'm still a bit raw from moving him.
Anonymous wrote:PP, Is that true? While I know that everyone here exaggerates and tells stories to get a rise out of the group or to keep the discussion going, a score that high is really an outlier. What are you doing with your dd in terms of school and her education?
Anonymous wrote:wow. i just came acrooss this site by chance and most of you are real assholes. From what I gather, all that was asked was what to do with a child that has a 131 IQ. Dont see why everyone has to be so rude. Really?I have an above average IQ and so does my 4 year old, but not genius. I have my PhD in IT/Cyber security and my daughter is already reading. Im not a mensa nor would I ever want to be, but I worked hard for my successes and thats what I teach my children.
Anonymous wrote:The ceiling of the test is 160. 131 is in the top 1% I believe. From what I've learned (DS is 11) you may have better luck with the GT programs in the VA public schools. Privates in DC tend to do a great job with the kids that are in the 120s. At your son's level, it's a mixed bag.
Anonymous wrote:That being said, welcome to Washington: home of the super people ; where an IQ of 131 is a dime a dozen; as in about 40% of the Pre-K applicants with the remainder being all at about 110-120's and a few 140 and up.
Are you a child psychologist who administers this test?
Please share where you obtained this information, it's interesting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Given that there are like 12 kids currently at Feynman, the posts do seem pretty frequent. And they're generally effusive without much substance.
I don't agree. You seem to be particularly and disproportionately sensitive to our posts.
No, but PP may be sensitive to your disproportionate posting.