Someone needs to get Frumin involved in this clear breach of the agreement made with the neighborhood. So selfish and entitled. |
Or maybe focus your selective outrage on all the smoke shops opening up in the neighborhood, a close walk to public and private schools alike. |
| Often it’s siblings who struggle more. Mine was one of them (although, nod to PP, he eventually caught up and more, thanks to excellent support). I’ve heard GDS staff alluding to this as an issue. This year, the school sent an email to parents warning them not to consider siblings a shoe-in. First of its kind, as far as I know. |
| ^ Sorry, didn’t see there’s already a thread on this. |
GDS has a great inexpensive bus system ($2/morning); I don't think people regularly flaunt the drop off rules. |
You’d be wrong. People drop off all over. Check 42nd street. |
| Dropping kids off on the far side of Wisconsin is within the school rules. |
Is 42nd Street within the no drop off zone? There's a map. |
there is supposed to be no drop offs anywhere outside the school grounds. The map does not comply with the BZA. |
Is that true? Doesn’t seem to be because people drop off everywhere that isn’t in the zone on the map. And within the zone as well, of course. |
That can't be right. Certainly no one would prevent me from dropping my kid off at, say, the Cleveland Park metro. There has to be a line. |
| This drop-off situation is one of the reasons we didn't apply to the school. Apart from a lackluster tour and admissions staff not making themselves available to answer questions, the idea of coordinating carpool on top of everything I have to do on a daily basis was enough to move the school to the "no" column. |
The bus works well and saves you time. |
Anywhere in the neighborhood. Taking the metro from a different neighborhood is not breaking your contract. |
And I thought "the neighborhood" was defined by the map that GDS distributes, but a pp said that was wrong. So what defines the neighborhood? |