The families who live across the street from Einstein are zoned for...Einstein. https://gis.mcpsmd.org/ServiceAreaMaps/EinsteinHS.pdf |
+1 As someone who lives in the Einstein cluster I don't get the obsession with ToK. We don't need to move more neighborhoods to Einstein or the DCC in general. Maybe they can switch them with Randolph Hills but that sends them all the way to Wheaton HS. |
Randolph Hills is likely to be rezoned to Woodward. |
It's in the Boundary Policy, code FAA. Back in 2018, a handful of unscrupulous BOE members pushed through changes to this policy that elevated the demographics/diversity factor about the other 3 factors including proximity. They did this because they said that schools needed to be more diverse and that proximity wasn't all that important. That's a defacto busing plan. 3 month later, they resolved to conduct a boundary analysis and hired the diversity consultant WXY which had just written the busing plan for NYC. |
Of course you do. Those families took their $ with them. Most likely, these were high earners paying a lot of taxes. You need these folk to fund your woke programs. |
Wait. So if someone isn't a woke lunatic they must be a Republican? |
That's not a busing plan. It's not even a plan. |
OK, I'll go slowly for you. BUSING PLAN 1. Alter the boundary policy so that any future boundary study will result in kids being moved to schools based primarily on their skin color and family income instead of proximity. 1.b. Do this without sending the policy out for public comment so no one knows until it's too late 2. Hire a diversity consultant with experience writing busing plans in major metro areas to conduct a boundary analysis. 3. Test new boundary policy in a middle class area (Clarksburg) to see how much fallout there is. They have far fewer resources than Bethesda and Potmac. 4. If the boundary analysis and test go well, order a systemwide boundary study to move all boundaries with diversity and the main driver. If the analysis and test don't go well, simply wait for natural boundary studies and the diversity-first policy will result in busing, just at a much slower pace. |
Still tilting at windmills, I see. |
So the plan is in your imagination. Thanks. |
Which number isn't fact? |
Right- the board's response to COVID drove those students away. Namely, their failure to reopen schools. |
7000 left, some due to normal attrition but likely exacerbated by the pandemic. Some left because we were virtual and they wanted in person instruction but have since returned or plan to return after this year. And some left because of frustrations with county policies. The reality is there are a handful of active posters on this board that have admitted they don’t have school aged children and others that have children that attend private school because they’ve always sent their kids to private, even prior to the pandemic. |
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https://bethesdamagazine.com/bethesda-beat/opinion/opinion-school-boards-calendar-change-was-unprofessional-disrespected-community/
Timely Op-Ed on how mcps/boe is a mess… |
You listed a series of events, some more based in reality than others. I have yet to see MCPS's "busing plan" unless you are actually referring to the current school bus stops and schedules. |