Anonymous wrote:I think the cut off for the lottery is not high. Maybe something like 85 percentile. Then you have to get lucky with the lotto
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they use for placement anymore since it is lottery based.
Not true. If you're talking about CES or the magnets, it's not universal access. There are still thresholds that kids need to meet. The question is, why bother to apply COGAT to every kid if you're not using it other than for a meaningless G&T designation.
Seems like the threshold to qualify is not high. It's an actual lottery. Low chance of selection.
That’s your opinion. My kid with a 98 pct COGAT missed the MAP R threshold by a point. She’s a summer birthday and one of the youngest in her class. COGAT is age normed. The MAP R threshold is not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they use for placement anymore since it is lottery based.
Not true. If you're talking about CES or the magnets, it's not universal access. There are still thresholds that kids need to meet. The question is, why bother to apply COGAT to every kid if you're not using it other than for a meaningless G&T designation.
Seems like the threshold to qualify is not high. It's an actual lottery. Low chance of selection.
That’s your opinion. My kid with a 98 pct COGAT missed the MAP R threshold by a point. She’s a summer birthday and one of the youngest in her class. COGAT is age normed. The MAP R threshold is not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they use for placement anymore since it is lottery based.
Not true. If you're talking about CES or the magnets, it's not universal access. There are still thresholds that kids need to meet. The question is, why bother to apply COGAT to every kid if you're not using it other than for a meaningless G&T designation.
Seems like the threshold to qualify is not high. It's an actual lottery. Low chance of selection.
That’s your opinion. My kid with a 98 pct COGAT missed the MAP R threshold by a point. She’s a summer birthday and one of the youngest in her class. COGAT is age normed. The MAP R threshold is not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they use for placement anymore since it is lottery based.
Not true. If you're talking about CES or the magnets, it's not universal access. There are still thresholds that kids need to meet. The question is, why bother to apply COGAT to every kid if you're not using it other than for a meaningless G&T designation.
Seems like the threshold to qualify is not high. It's an actual lottery. Low chance of selection.
That’s your opinion. My kid with a 98 pct COGAT missed the MAP R threshold by a point. She’s a summer birthday and one of the youngest in her class. COGAT is age normed. The MAP R threshold is not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they use for placement anymore since it is lottery based.
Not true. If you're talking about CES or the magnets, it's not universal access. There are still thresholds that kids need to meet. The question is, why bother to apply COGAT to every kid if you're not using it other than for a meaningless G&T designation.
Seems like the threshold to qualify is not high. It's an actual lottery. Low chance of selection.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they use for placement anymore since it is lottery based.
Not true. If you're talking about CES or the magnets, it's not universal access. There are still thresholds that kids need to meet. The question is, why bother to apply COGAT to every kid if you're not using it other than for a meaningless G&T designation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bizarre. 98 pct cogat for my kid who wasn’t identified for the lottery pool for CES.
Cogat is not the only factor. Maybe they had weaker map-r or district assessment.
CogAT is not a factor at all for CES. It's only based on grades + MAP.
CogAT is used for GT identificaiton only -- and that doesn't relate to admissions to CES.
At least this year. CoGAT was used in the past and I imagine will be reinstated for the CES in the future.
The office that runs CES and the office that runs GT designation are different. You are presuming a level of coordination that doesn't exist.
Both have access to the same test scores. I don't see why they wouldn't use CoGAT in the future for placement
I think this will likely depend on whether the use of CogAT would reduce or increase racial and socioeconomic disparities in who qualities for the lottery, honestly. Does anyone know if there are statistics on this from when CogAT used to be used? (I know racial and economic disparities were obscenely high when parents had to opt in to testing, but I mean the period when there was universal screening but before they stopped using CoGAT.)
Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they use for placement anymore since it is lottery based.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bizarre. 98 pct cogat for my kid who wasn’t identified for the lottery pool for CES.
Cogat is not the only factor. Maybe they had weaker map-r or district assessment.
CogAT is not a factor at all for CES. It's only based on grades + MAP.
CogAT is used for GT identificaiton only -- and that doesn't relate to admissions to CES.
At least this year. CoGAT was used in the past and I imagine will be reinstated for the CES in the future.
The office that runs CES and the office that runs GT designation are different. You are presuming a level of coordination that doesn't exist.
Both have access to the same test scores. I don't see why they wouldn't use CoGAT in the future for placement
I think this will likely depend on whether the use of CogAT would reduce or increase racial and socioeconomic disparities in who qualities for the lottery, honestly. Does anyone know if there are statistics on this from when CogAT used to be used? (I know racial and economic disparities were obscenely high when parents had to opt in to testing, but I mean the period when there was universal screening but before they stopped using CoGAT.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bizarre. 98 pct cogat for my kid who wasn’t identified for the lottery pool for CES.
Cogat is not the only factor. Maybe they had weaker map-r or district assessment.
CogAT is not a factor at all for CES. It's only based on grades + MAP.
CogAT is used for GT identificaiton only -- and that doesn't relate to admissions to CES.
At least this year. CoGAT was used in the past and I imagine will be reinstated for the CES in the future.
The office that runs CES and the office that runs GT designation are different. You are presuming a level of coordination that doesn't exist.
Both have access to the same test scores. I don't see why they wouldn't use CoGAT in the future for placement