Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ironically, calling your child "gifted" clearly indicates you come from a family that is NOT especially well educated.
Just FYI.
Nearly everyone in my family and DH's family went to Ivy league schools (HYP), and we nearly all married people who went to Ivy league schools, and THEIR siblings and spouses mostly went to Ivy or similar top schools. We ALL have had the experience of testing in the 99th percentile as kids. We were ALL National Merit scholars. Those things are just standard in this circle (which, btw, is pretty big).
And I have never, ever, ever heard anyone in this circle refer to themselves or their kids as "gifted."
Oh STFU. I can rattle off qualifications too.
I tested in the 99th percentile. So did my sister. We both graduated with honors from top prep schools and with honors from top 5-10 research universities for undergrad and grad school. So did my husband. Our HHI is $1.4 million.
So I can go toe to toe with you and your family. Guarantee it.
The reality is that the term “gifted” is one professionals use in educational testing. It’s in my daughter’s neuropsych evaluation.
Anonymous wrote:Basis.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ironically, calling your child "gifted" clearly indicates you come from a family that is NOT especially well educated.
Just FYI.
Nearly everyone in my family and DH's family went to Ivy league schools (HYP), and we nearly all married people who went to Ivy league schools, and THEIR siblings and spouses mostly went to Ivy or similar top schools. We ALL have had the experience of testing in the 99th percentile as kids. We were ALL National Merit scholars. Those things are just standard in this circle (which, btw, is pretty big).
And I have never, ever, ever heard anyone in this circle refer to themselves or their kids as "gifted."
Oh STFU. I can rattle off qualifications too.
I tested in the 99th percentile. So did my sister. We both graduated with honors from top prep schools and with honors from top 5-10 research universities for undergrad and grad school. So did my husband. Our HHI is $1.4 million.
So I can go toe to toe with you and your family. Guarantee it.
The reality is that the term “gifted” is one professionals use in educational testing. It’s in my daughter’s neuropsych evaluation.
You are both tools. I can barely read and I make 1 to 8 million per month. You or your kids might even work for me, that is, if their “gifts” involve a capacity for hard work and a depth of common sense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ironically, calling your child "gifted" clearly indicates you come from a family that is NOT especially well educated.
Just FYI.
Nearly everyone in my family and DH's family went to Ivy league schools (HYP), and we nearly all married people who went to Ivy league schools, and THEIR siblings and spouses mostly went to Ivy or similar top schools. We ALL have had the experience of testing in the 99th percentile as kids. We were ALL National Merit scholars. Those things are just standard in this circle (which, btw, is pretty big).
And I have never, ever, ever heard anyone in this circle refer to themselves or their kids as "gifted."
Oh STFU. I can rattle off qualifications too.
I tested in the 99th percentile. So did my sister. We both graduated with honors from top prep schools and with honors from top 5-10 research universities for undergrad and grad school. So did my husband. Our HHI is $1.4 million.
So I can go toe to toe with you and your family. Guarantee it.
The reality is that the term “gifted” is one professionals use in educational testing. It’s in my daughter’s neuropsych evaluation.
Not everything is a competition. You can just laugh about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can be well served in any place.
No they can not
Science is fact based an intelligent child can not be served at a religious private
IOW, you are completely unfamiliar with religious schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ironically, calling your child "gifted" clearly indicates you come from a family that is NOT especially well educated.
Just FYI.
Nearly everyone in my family and DH's family went to Ivy league schools (HYP), and we nearly all married people who went to Ivy league schools, and THEIR siblings and spouses mostly went to Ivy or similar top schools. We ALL have had the experience of testing in the 99th percentile as kids. We were ALL National Merit scholars. Those things are just standard in this circle (which, btw, is pretty big).
And I have never, ever, ever heard anyone in this circle refer to themselves or their kids as "gifted."
Oh STFU. I can rattle off qualifications too.
I tested in the 99th percentile. So did my sister. We both graduated with honors from top prep schools and with honors from top 5-10 research universities for undergrad and grad school. So did my husband. Our HHI is $1.4 million.
So I can go toe to toe with you and your family. Guarantee it.
The reality is that the term “gifted” is one professionals use in educational testing. It’s in my daughter’s neuropsych evaluation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ironically, calling your child "gifted" clearly indicates you come from a family that is NOT especially well educated.
Just FYI.
Nearly everyone in my family and DH's family went to Ivy league schools (HYP), and we nearly all married people who went to Ivy league schools, and THEIR siblings and spouses mostly went to Ivy or similar top schools. We ALL have had the experience of testing in the 99th percentile as kids. We were ALL National Merit scholars. Those things are just standard in this circle (which, btw, is pretty big).
And I have never, ever, ever heard anyone in this circle refer to themselves or their kids as "gifted."
Oh STFU. I can rattle off qualifications too.
I tested in the 99th percentile. So did my sister. We both graduated with honors from top prep schools and with honors from top 5-10 research universities for undergrad and grad school. So did my husband. Our HHI is $1.4 million.
So I can go toe to toe with you and your family. Guarantee it.
The reality is that the term “gifted” is one professionals use in educational testing. It’s in my daughter’s neuropsych evaluation.
Anonymous wrote:Ironically, calling your child "gifted" clearly indicates you come from a family that is NOT especially well educated.
Just FYI.
Nearly everyone in my family and DH's family went to Ivy league schools (HYP), and we nearly all married people who went to Ivy league schools, and THEIR siblings and spouses mostly went to Ivy or similar top schools. We ALL have had the experience of testing in the 99th percentile as kids. We were ALL National Merit scholars. Those things are just standard in this circle (which, btw, is pretty big).
And I have never, ever, ever heard anyone in this circle refer to themselves or their kids as "gifted."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How can students be better served in public schools when their class sizes are significantly larger (even the classes in the magnet programs)?
Easily
For one math and science are 100 percent taught at higher levels in public there is no private in the DMV that compares
Mix in religious privates and the teachings not anywhere near the best education
We’ve already been through this. The magnet programs and the top private schools are equivalent when it comes to math and science.
No, they are not. The magnets run circles around the top privates when it comes to math and science
Anonymous wrote:Both send kids to MIT to study engineering. If you’re that kid, you’ll be able to go regardless of the school. If you’re not, you won’t be able to regardless of the school. Focus less on comparing schools and more on finding the right fit for your kid
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How can students be better served in public schools when their class sizes are significantly larger (even the classes in the magnet programs)?
Easily
For one math and science are 100 percent taught at higher levels in public there is no private in the DMV that compares
Mix in religious privates and the teachings not anywhere near the best education
We’ve already been through this. The magnet programs and the top private schools are equivalent when it comes to math and science.