Anonymous wrote:I agree with 17:47 and am looking forward to getting back to normal conversations.
Anonymous wrote:And it seems that you can't accept a decision that your child isn't right for the G/T program. Thanks for wasting more taxpayer money.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL - they FAILED because you didn't agree with their decision? As you note, the purpose of this appeal process is to find any trick you can to get the result you want. Period.
No you don't agree with the whole process establised by the County for some reasons.
I agree with the whole process for the most part.
There's no trick. All standard procedures established by the County as far as I know.
You need to get a life and most likely a psychiatric help.
Seem paranoid. Period.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IQ test for kids this young are meaningless. They are not accurate indicators of intelligence whatsoever. Their biggest utility is for some mom to brag that her child has a 142 IQ.
If your child is so intelligent, why did he/she fail the first time?
If you put it that way, none of the idicators are accurate and meaningful.
High NNAT (99%), High CogAt (98%) as well.
Mostly O's on report card.
Only thing is the relatively low GBRS.
oh, and I think the evaluators failed the first time. I'm positive they'll get it right the second time.
That's the whole poupose of the appeal process.
Anonymous wrote:So what happens if you subject your child to being rejected a second time. What's the recourse? Storming the castle?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IQ test for kids this young are meaningless. They are not accurate indicators of intelligence whatsoever. Their biggest utility is for some mom to brag that her child has a 142 IQ.
If your child is so intelligent, why did he/she fail the first time?
If you put it that way, none of the idicators are accurate and meaningful.
High NNAT (99%), High CogAt (98%) as well.
Mostly O's on report card.
Only thing is the relatively low GBRS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what happens if you subject your child to being rejected a second time. What's the recourse? Storming the castle?
hiring a lawyer. Don't laugh. Our neighbor did just that (and the kid got in.)
Anonymous wrote:So what happens if you subject your child to being rejected a second time. What's the recourse? Storming the castle?
Anonymous wrote:IQ test for kids this young are meaningless. They are not accurate indicators of intelligence whatsoever. Their biggest utility is for some mom to brag that her child has a 142 IQ.
If your child is so intelligent, why did he/she fail the first time?