11-year-old Perry of Indian descent is one of the most talented students in the world


(PTI) Washington, Dt

Natasha Perry, an 11-year-old American student of Indian descent, has been named one of the most talented students in the world by a top American university. Perry has been honored for his outstanding performance in the SAT and ACT exams. Natasha Perry, an American of Indian descent, took part in the latest talent search competition among nearly 15,000 students from six countries and excelled in the Academic Assessment Examination (SAT) and the American College Test (ACT).

Many American universities use Academic Assessment (SAT) and American College Testing (ACT) criteria for admitting students. In some cases, companies and non-profit organizations also use these scores to provide scholarships to students. Thelma L. in New Jersey. Perry, a student at Sandmeyer Elementary School, was honored for her outstanding performance in SAT, ACT or equivalent assessment competitions as part of the Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth Talent (VTY) search.

More than 15,000 students from 9 countries participated in the Talent Search (CTY) of the year 2020-21. CTY conducts examinations above their grade level to identify talented students from all over the world and presents a clear picture of their true academic abilities.

Perry, a fifth-grader at an elementary school in New Jersey, took part in the Johns Hopkins Talent Search Test in the spring of 2021. Perry scored 90 percentile of Advanced Grade 2 performance in the oral and quantitative sections. She managed to get a cut for the Johns Hopkins VTY ‘High Honors Awards’. Natasha Perry said the honor would inspire her to do better academically.

Less than 50% of the students participating in the CTY Talent Search can qualify for the CTY High Honors Awards. Students who receive CTY High Honors Awards honors can join the learners community with other talented students from around the world, where talented students can gain more information and knowledge from each other through online and summer programs.

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