Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:The bad schools aren't bad because of MCPS. The bad schools are bad because of the students and parents.
On the plus side, this suggests a solution: massively increase magnet admissions, further boosting the scores at magnet schools.
The bad schools aren’t ONLY because of MCPS, but it is a fact that MCPS under resources and neglects its poorer schools for the most part. They also allow bad teachers to do mediocre at poor performing schools. Largely because the engaged, active parents at the W schools will make so much noise that admin will respond to.
At the end of the day, parents need to do better all around. Be involved in their kids’ schooling and their kids’ lives and a lot of the problems at school will disappear.
Then we can hold MCPS accountable for its share.
It has nothing to do with mcps at all. There isn't a single case study that days more money works.
There isn't a single case study that says buying works. There isn't a single case study that says any combination of programs work.
This isn't a problem in mcps. This is a nationwide phenomenon. And no one, anywhere even with all of the money behind them in the world, has figured out a way to solve it.
Did you read my post? I said the majority of the problem lies with parents. Either because they are unengaged in the schools and their kids' education or because they're the source of dysfunction, trauma and stress in their kids' lives, which leads to them acting out.
However, as I said, MCPS does neglect and underserve its poorer schools. But you're right, throwing money at the problem doesn't fix it. Because if it did, Baltimore's schools, which spends over $20,000 per pupil, would be at the top of the nation. But they aren't.