DP. The USS One Fairfax has already sailed. Too late to "right" anything. Equity nonsense has taken over - is it really any surprise to you that so many have already left FCPS? Good grief. "Righting the ship" now calls for drastic measures. Bring on the charter schools. |
Then why does he have so many VOUCHER people working for him? Denial… |
GOD, you people just keep on repeating nonsense. It's CHARTER SCHOOLS he's proposed. Do you even understand the difference? |
| Still no actual, credible links detailing this super-scary "voucher plan." Nothing at all, just the usual speculation. Yawn. |
Excellent points. |
Do you want Youngkin to implement vouchers? |
I'm still undecided. But it's really a moot point because, once again, NO ONE has provided any actual links stating that this is his plan. Just fear-mongering. I AM, however, a big fan of the charter school plan - which he *has* proposed. |
…a lottery for charter schools who do not actually have to educate the students they don’t want to educate. Look at schools like KIIP who kick students out that violate their very strict rules. Why do you pro-charter people want charters? Where are charters working outside of already failing urban districts? We need a re-vamp of our state tests and our teacher pay, not charter schools. Signed, Not a leftist fear mongerer who happens to be a Republican but thinks this Sec Ed choice is shitty (but not as shitty as the current one) |
Haven’t you seen what vouchers have done in Michigan and Indiana? They don’t help families who need the most help. Vouchers sure do help subsidize private school tuition for existing private school families. |
Exactly. |
+1000 |
+1000 |
Dyslexia-focused charters work. Just think then the districts could stop funding litigation and dyslexic kids could actually learn to read without their parents taking out a second mortgage for private tutors. |
Charter mom again, and I don't know why I'm still bothering. In my state, charters can't kick out students like that. They must accept everyone who lotteries in, they must provide IEP accommodations, and they in every way function as a public school when dealing with behavior issues. My kids' charter is, however, essentially open enrollment AAP which slows down for no one. Teachers have office hours before and after school to help students who need extra help, and the school has a peer tutoring program. If ultimately, the kids don't pass their classes even with all of this extra help, they still don't get kicked out, but rather they would need to repeat the grade level that they failed. People will choose to leave the charter if they feel that it isn't a good fit for their kids, but that's to be expected when you have school choice and many other options. |
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We already have AAP. Why would we need to pull money from AAP to create a duplicate AAP?
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