Anonymous wrote:My 7th grader would have made the cutoff (247 spring grade 5) but having him repeat algebra since learned nothing this year.
Anonymous wrote:And the pendulum swings back....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I believe it is a 231 to move from math 4/5 to math 5/6. The 251 is to move from math 5/6 to IM. So, less than 231 then repeat math 5 and less than 251 repeat math 6. Makes a lot more sense.
So those are cutoffs in the 99% range? Still not sure that makes any sense. Would make much more sense to tie it to mastery of the concepts covered in the classes (or at least what should have been covered absent covid). I think to get in the 99%+ range requires kids who do outside practice that takes them into figure curriculum years. My kids used to blow it out of the water back when they played a lot of math practice apps in their free time—because the apps were advancing them past what was covered in school.
Anonymous wrote:I believe it is a 231 to move from math 4/5 to math 5/6. The 251 is to move from math 5/6 to IM. So, less than 231 then repeat math 5 and less than 251 repeat math 6. Makes a lot more sense.
Anonymous wrote:I believe it is a 231 to move from math 4/5 to math 5/6. The 251 is to move from math 5/6 to IM. So, less than 231 then repeat math 5 and less than 251 repeat math 6. Makes a lot more sense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a 4th grader doing well in compacted math, spring MAP score 237 and I’d actually be fine if he didn’t move on to 5/6 next year. They missed 40% of the curriculum and those gaps will definitely start to show as they do more advanced math.
If they're at 237 they're doing fine. The 5/6 curriculum is kind of a joke anyway. You only needed 240 in years past to qualify for IM Math in 6th.
The 5/6 curriculum has been pretty bad and random under Eureka. I'm not sure who decided which lessons to skip, but some of them contain core content that is subsequently tested.
Some of the grading standards are based on "Eureka things" that these poor kids have not had ingrained in them since K, but rather thrust upon them in a pandemic. I guess this year has been all about smart kids figure things out that they've never been taught.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a 4th grader doing well in compacted math, spring MAP score 237 and I’d actually be fine if he didn’t move on to 5/6 next year. They missed 40% of the curriculum and those gaps will definitely start to show as they do more advanced math.
If they're at 237 they're doing fine. The 5/6 curriculum is kind of a joke anyway. You only needed 240 in years past to qualify for IM Math in 6th.
Anonymous wrote:I have a 4th grader doing well in compacted math, spring MAP score 237 and I’d actually be fine if he didn’t move on to 5/6 next year. They missed 40% of the curriculum and those gaps will definitely start to show as they do more advanced math.
Anonymous wrote:But for the 3rd grade CES rejection letter, No, I mean the in-lottery-but-not-selected letter, it said my 3rd grade kid will be in ELC and compact math for 4th grade.
If not, does MCPS lie to us?
Anonymous wrote:I believe it is a 231 to move from math 4/5 to math 5/6. The 251 is to move from math 5/6 to IM. So, less than 231 then repeat math 5 and less than 251 repeat math 6. Makes a lot more sense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids are required to have a 251 Map-M. Although this is common for every DCUM poster, it is not common overall for 4th graders in this county. Regardless of where kids live, this is a reach score.
That’s above 99% — a reach score indeed!
It’s ridiculous my kid in the TPMS magnet who is breezing through with all As didn’t even get that high in fifth grade, let alone third.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids are required to have a 251 Map-M. Although this is common for every DCUM poster, it is not common overall for 4th graders in this county. Regardless of where kids live, this is a reach score.
That’s above 99% — a reach score indeed!
It’s ridiculous my kid in the TPMS magnet who is breezing through with all As didn’t even get that high in fifth grade, let alone third.