Then move closer to KAA if that's your dream school |
DP. No one in the options presented lives far from KAA. |
People are complaining about transit times. My kid lives 1 mile from her elementary but it's a 39 minute bus ride. |
Thank God that AAP center nonsense in middle school will end soon. It's ridiculous that 30% of Oak Hill goes to Carson for AAP. If they go there because it's their assigned school, like the kids from Emerald Chase, that's fine, but to go there for AAP is absurd when Franklin has AAP too. |
That makes no sense. Is she the first pick up? No one in the KAA options should be on a bus that long. |
+1 |
LOL you actually think that’s going to happen anytime soon?! Look at how they’ve botched the boundary study and the KAA purchase. They have their hands full. Dismantling AAP centers and the wrath that will follow is the least of their worries now. |
It's really not that hard. If a school has local level IV a center school is no longer an option. You want to go to the center school move. |
It is harder than you think. Middle schools don't match up with high schools, and some will be very under-utilized if they lost AAP while others don't have space to take those kids back. It would require more boundary changes, and I just don't see them getting back into that until the next 5 year review cycle. |
I was replying to someone who specifically called out Crossfield, most of which is zoned to Oakton. |
Closer than the 2.2 miles away that I currently live? Look, Oakton is a great school. We are thrilled to be zoned to Oakton but given the opportunity for my kids to have a 10 minute commute rather than a 40 minute commute, I'd prefer KAA. But I have a 2nd grader and a Kindergartener so apparentlY I have no say in this. Yes, I have written a lot of emails about this to FCPS and school board. |
Getting rid of AAP centers in middle school is the easiest thing they have to do. It requires no changes other than hiring a few teachers, and they can just hire those teachers that will be cut from the AAP centers, so it works out fine. |
Literally 3 posts above yours it was explained why you are wrong. Middle school boundaries have been set with the current AAP center implementation in mind. Non-center schools don't have the space to take all those kids back. Getting rid of centers will take boundary changes - which the school board is going to be really shy to do after finally getting this one across the finish line. I wouldn't bet on the middle school centers going away until the next boundary review in 5 years. |
+1,000 middle school centers aren’t going anywhere anytime soon I love to see the delusions from those who want them dismantled asap. Not gonna happen. Lol. |
This is exactly right, and true regardless of how people personally feel about the current AAP model in FCPS. |