Also? a lot of DC independents don't even administer the ERB. Ours doesn't.
yeah, but just the fact that you're paying $35K for PK makes you a crazy parent.
Anonymous wrote:If you have a really smart kid in DC and can't afford private school, wouldn't the sensible thing be to move to VA or MD?
Even if you kid is not selected for their gifted programs they will get a much better education in either state's gen ed classes.
Anonymous wrote:"What do previous posters mean by "99% kid"?"
I'm talking about IQ score percentiles, meaning my kid's PARCC scores are very unaligned with her IQ score. Actually not surprising when you read the literature, but also not something to dismiss outright. Thus the worry - is my kid being served? Do the teachers even care?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:public parents still obsessing on numbers and percentiles and not looking beyond these metrics ….
Yes I'm sure you pay no attention to your child's ERB scores. And there's nothing that gets the private school board more worked up than talk of how many Ivys or NMSFs a particularly school did, or didn't have.
all that talk about the NMSFs on DCUM is actually the students themselves. Haven't you figured that out yet? It's really obvious. Those threads about private high school sports, NMSFs and Ivy acceptances are ALL teens. Especially the sports threads. All the vigorous GDS bashers are also students.
But this "my 9 year old kid is so advanced because he scored a 3.8473 on the state test and only 0,0003 % of students nationwide can read on his Lexile (the 372nd lexile!) and he is bored and needs challenge" ? That's all you, weird obsessive parents who are totally missing the forest as you plot your trees on the graph
Ok, how about who is the best test prep for the SSAT? Or WISC for the preschool set.
sure, those are parents. But, that's 100% about just getting admitted in the first place. Once I have that WPPSI score on my 4 year old, and he's admitted, I don't then continue to talk about his score and plot it on a national and state chart for the next 6 years.
Also? a lot of DC independents don't even administer the ERB. Ours doesn't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:public parents still obsessing on numbers and percentiles and not looking beyond these metrics ….
Yes I'm sure you pay no attention to your child's ERB scores. And there's nothing that gets the private school board more worked up than talk of how many Ivys or NMSFs a particularly school did, or didn't have.
all that talk about the NMSFs on DCUM is actually the students themselves. Haven't you figured that out yet? It's really obvious. Those threads about private high school sports, NMSFs and Ivy acceptances are ALL teens. Especially the sports threads. All the vigorous GDS bashers are also students.
But this "my 9 year old kid is so advanced because he scored a 3.8473 on the state test and only 0,0003 % of students nationwide can read on his Lexile (the 372nd lexile!) and he is bored and needs challenge" ? That's all you, weird obsessive parents who are totally missing the forest as you plot your trees on the graph
Ok, how about who is the best test prep for the SSAT? Or WISC for the preschool set.
sure, those are parents. But, that's 100% about just getting admitted in the first place. Once I have that WPPSI score on my 4 year old, and he's admitted, I don't then continue to talk about his score and plot it on a national and state chart for the next 6 years.
Also? a lot of DC independents don't even administer the ERB. Ours doesn't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:public parents still obsessing on numbers and percentiles and not looking beyond these metrics ….
Yes I'm sure you pay no attention to your child's ERB scores. And there's nothing that gets the private school board more worked up than talk of how many Ivys or NMSFs a particularly school did, or didn't have.
all that talk about the NMSFs on DCUM is actually the students themselves. Haven't you figured that out yet? It's really obvious. Those threads about private high school sports, NMSFs and Ivy acceptances are ALL teens. Especially the sports threads. All the vigorous GDS bashers are also students.
But this "my 9 year old kid is so advanced because he scored a 3.8473 on the state test and only 0,0003 % of students nationwide can read on his Lexile (the 372nd lexile!) and he is bored and needs challenge" ? That's all you, weird obsessive parents who are totally missing the forest as you plot your trees on the graph
Ok, how about who is the best test prep for the SSAT? Or WISC for the preschool set.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:public parents still obsessing on numbers and percentiles and not looking beyond these metrics ….
Yes I'm sure you pay no attention to your child's ERB scores. And there's nothing that gets the private school board more worked up than talk of how many Ivys or NMSFs a particularly school did, or didn't have.
all that talk about the NMSFs on DCUM is actually the students themselves. Haven't you figured that out yet? It's really obvious. Those threads about private high school sports, NMSFs and Ivy acceptances are ALL teens. Especially the sports threads. All the vigorous GDS bashers are also students.
But this "my 9 year old kid is so advanced because he scored a 3.8473 on the state test and only 0,0003 % of students nationwide can read on his Lexile (the 372nd lexile!) and he is bored and needs challenge" ? That's all you, weird obsessive parents who are totally missing the forest as you plot your trees on the graph
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:public parents still obsessing on numbers and percentiles and not looking beyond these metrics ….
Yes I'm sure you pay no attention to your child's ERB scores. And there's nothing that gets the private school board more worked up than talk of how many Ivys or NMSFs a particularly school did, or didn't have.
Anonymous wrote:public parents still obsessing on numbers and percentiles and not looking beyond these metrics ….
Anonymous wrote:public parents still obsessing on numbers and percentiles and not looking beyond these metrics ….
Anonymous wrote:Not PP, but 41% Murch 3rd graders got 5 on the PARCC: http://results.osse.dc.gov/school/287/grade/3