It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
As a lawyer, Dennis Weldon has to make sense of tortuous legal papers. But a year ago, the Plumstead Township resident opened a nine-page document that left him flummoxed.
It was his child's report card from Gayman Elementary School in the Central Bucks School District.
Gone was the traditional A-B-C-D-F report from the teacher. Instead, parents were sent to their computers to click open a nine-page digital document with row after row of learning standards and success indicators for specific reading or math skills. Grades ranged from a high of E (exceeding standards), through M (meeting standards) and A (approaching standards), down to LP (limited progress).
The district has posted a 10-page handbook and seven videos on its website on how to interpret the evaluations, introduced in 2014 and used only in the elementary schools.
originally posted by: seeker1963
I wonder how much it cost to come up with this new system?
originally posted by: seeker1963
a reply to: xuenchen
From your source.
The district has posted a 10-page handbook and seven videos on its website on how to interpret the evaluations, introduced in 2014 and used only in the elementary schools.
I wonder how much it cost to come up with this new system?
originally posted by: CagliostroTheGreat
xuenchen
One step closer to the Dystopian Nightmare. Everyday I wake, and one step closer.
😟
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: seeker1963
I wonder how long it takes teachers to fill them out for each kid. That has to be a nightmare too.
originally posted by: Urantia1111
a reply to: xuenchen
Parents ought to be concerned with their child's education and performance in school.
To hear them bitching that it's not simply boiled down to easy-for-them-to-intellectually-digest A thru F letter grade system from 100 years ago isn't drawing much sympathy from me.