Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:TJ as it known now is for sure done, and good riddance! Next up: AAP admissions reform.
I don’t know why families thought they could cheat their way through a system meant for *actually* gifted students by starting test prep in elementary school (or earlier). News flash: if your child preps for a 2nd grade cognitive assessment, the score is invalid, and your child is not “exceptionally gifted”.
Right. Giftedness can only be found on street corners and in homes where parents take little interest in their children's education (but make sure they have nice shoes and a Play Station). I'm so glad FCPS will have a new Chief Equity Officer who can spot these natural wonders.
watch your racist dog whistle
You must be referring to the comment about prepping in 2nd grade?
Students ARE actually completing test prep for the NNAT. It’s even advertised. It’s not their fault their parents are making them cheat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:TJ as it known now is for sure done, and good riddance! Next up: AAP admissions reform.
I don’t know why families thought they could cheat their way through a system meant for *actually* gifted students by starting test prep in elementary school (or earlier). News flash: if your child preps for a 2nd grade cognitive assessment, the score is invalid, and your child is not “exceptionally gifted”.
Right. Giftedness can only be found on street corners and in homes where parents take little interest in their children's education (but make sure they have nice shoes and a Play Station). I'm so glad FCPS will have a new Chief Equity Officer who can spot these natural wonders.
watch your racist dog whistle
You must be referring to the comment about prepping in 2nd grade?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a shame. A great institution that I helped pay for decades is now destroyed in the name of egalitarianism. And for the record, my children weren't gifted enough to even apply but i was proud to support it.
An institution founded on cheating to get in. What a proud history.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a shame. A great institution that I helped pay for decades is now destroyed in the name of egalitarianism. And for the record, my children weren't gifted enough to even apply but i was proud to support it.
An institution founded on cheating to get in. What a proud history.
Anonymous wrote:What a shame. A great institution that I helped pay for decades is now destroyed in the name of egalitarianism. And for the record, my children weren't gifted enough to even apply but i was proud to support it.
Anonymous wrote:What a shame. A great institution that I helped pay for decades is now destroyed in the name of egalitarianism. And for the record, my children weren't gifted enough to even apply but i was proud to support it.
Anonymous wrote:R.I.P TJ. This is some feels bad news:
"As Chief Equity Officer, Williams will be responsible for the Ombudsman Office, the Office of Professional Learning and Family Engagement, the Hearings Office, and admissions for Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology."
https://www.fcps.edu/news/fcps-announces-appointment-new-chief-academic-officer?utm_content=&utm_medium=email&utm_name=&utm_source=govdelivery&utm_term=
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:TJ as it known now is for sure done, and good riddance! Next up: AAP admissions reform.
I don’t know why families thought they could cheat their way through a system meant for *actually* gifted students by starting test prep in elementary school (or earlier). News flash: if your child preps for a 2nd grade cognitive assessment, the score is invalid, and your child is not “exceptionally gifted”.
Right. Giftedness can only be found on street corners and in homes where parents take little interest in their children's education (but make sure they have nice shoes and a Play Station). I'm so glad FCPS will have a new Chief Equity Officer who can spot these natural wonders.
watch your racist dog whistle
You must be referring to the comment about prepping in 2nd grade?
PP here. While I agree that the anti -Asian racism on this board is astounding, I actually took the reference to prepping for the COGAT as a dig on the White moms who parent- refer into AAP. - that is the stereotype in my school. In any case, the comment I bolded is racist AF.
Shoes and a playstation? I don't get why ppl are saying this is racist in any way...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:TJ as it known now is for sure done, and good riddance! Next up: AAP admissions reform.
I don’t know why families thought they could cheat their way through a system meant for *actually* gifted students by starting test prep in elementary school (or earlier). News flash: if your child preps for a 2nd grade cognitive assessment, the score is invalid, and your child is not “exceptionally gifted”.
Right. Giftedness can only be found on street corners and in homes where parents take little interest in their children's education (but make sure they have nice shoes and a Play Station). I'm so glad FCPS will have a new Chief Equity Officer who can spot these natural wonders.
watch your racist dog whistle
You must be referring to the comment about prepping in 2nd grade?
PP here. While I agree that the anti -Asian racism on this board is astounding, I actually took the reference to prepping for the COGAT as a dig on the White moms who parent- refer into AAP. - that is the stereotype in my school. In any case, the comment I bolded is racist AF.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:TJ as it known now is for sure done, and good riddance! Next up: AAP admissions reform.
I don’t know why families thought they could cheat their way through a system meant for *actually* gifted students by starting test prep in elementary school (or earlier). News flash: if your child preps for a 2nd grade cognitive assessment, the score is invalid, and your child is not “exceptionally gifted”.
Right. Giftedness can only be found on street corners and in homes where parents take little interest in their children's education (but make sure they have nice shoes and a Play Station). I'm so glad FCPS will have a new Chief Equity Officer who can spot these natural wonders.
watch your racist dog whistle
You must be referring to the comment about prepping in 2nd grade?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh no, there will be a rush on our top privates now. Actually, it’ll be fun to see who does better at math. Was TJ a myth? Will it be even better? I hope someone’s writing a PhD on this — what a complex social and educational experiment. Not sure how ethical, but lessons galore.
are there tons of parents who chose public but will now be eager to pay 50k a year for high school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:TJ as it known now is for sure done, and good riddance! Next up: AAP admissions reform.
I don’t know why families thought they could cheat their way through a system meant for *actually* gifted students by starting test prep in elementary school (or earlier). News flash: if your child preps for a 2nd grade cognitive assessment, the score is invalid, and your child is not “exceptionally gifted”.
Right. Giftedness can only be found on street corners and in homes where parents take little interest in their children's education (but make sure they have nice shoes and a Play Station). I'm so glad FCPS will have a new Chief Equity Officer who can spot these natural wonders.
watch your racist dog whistle
Anonymous wrote:Oh no, there will be a rush on our top privates now. Actually, it’ll be fun to see who does better at math. Was TJ a myth? Will it be even better? I hope someone’s writing a PhD on this — what a complex social and educational experiment. Not sure how ethical, but lessons galore.
Anonymous wrote:Oh no, there will be a rush on our top privates now. Actually, it’ll be fun to see who does better at math. Was TJ a myth? Will it be even better? I hope someone’s writing a PhD on this — what a complex social and educational experiment. Not sure how ethical, but lessons galore.