Garrison had the combined age classrooms too. Bruce-Monroe had two combine age classrooms, 2 just PS3, 2 just PK4. |
I think Burroughs was considering mixed three and fours, but not sure if it was decided. |
[quote=Anonymous]schools typically work with you to place a child appropriately once initial tests have been conducted.[/quote]
Please tell more about this. |
[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]schools typically work with you to place a child appropriately once initial tests have been conducted.[/quote]
Please tell more about this.[/quote] I don't know WTF pp is talking about. In DCPS they put your kid in a class strictly by age. If the classroom is mixed 3s and 4s, then fine, but they're not going to put your 3 year old in a class that's only for 4s. |
[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]schools typically work with you to place a child appropriately once initial tests have been conducted.[/quote]
Please tell more about this.[/quote] I don't know WTF pp is talking about. In DCPS they put your kid in a class strictly by age. If the classroom is mixed 3s and 4s, then fine, but they're not going to put your 3 year old in a class that's only for 4s. [/quote] Perhaps a charter does this? |
Powell |
Uh-oh! Should I be concerned about this? What happened to the early childhood team? I'm always nervous about a mass exodus at a school. It usually means issues and dysfunction, which means a lot of turnover, which means instability for the students. Has the middle school team remained intact? Any insight into what's going on over there? |
I think SWW@FS does this too. |
This is incorrect. They do looping where kids have the same teacher for two years (Pk3/4; k/1rst, etc) There is one exception to this this year, but it is not the norm. |
Many schools do joint PK3/PK4. |
Tubman |
Bridges
Marie Reed English track (not dual language) Haynes |