Algebra 2 is currently offered at TPMS

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who complain about parents taking the initiative to educate their children beyond what school provides, need to take a good long hard look at themselves. It's not 1982 anymore. There is plenty of free high quality material for every child to learn from.

Even if you don't jump a year ahead in school, you can study at home, get ahead at home, and review next year at school. You can take summer geometry or double up one year in high school.

Or you can use that time to study something else instead of extra math, make yourself stand out that way, and avoid being a "cookie cutter" kid.

It’s been listed multiple times.

Why do all of that hard work when it’s easier to be a professional victim and complain that life is unfair?

Yes, we should refer to the crazy poster as Meghan Markle of Algebra. They share a lot in common.

I don't get why she's so determined to keep it a secret that this is only offered at a few wealthy schools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who complain about parents taking the initiative to educate their children beyond what school provides, need to take a good long hard look at themselves. It's not 1982 anymore. There is plenty of free high quality material for every child to learn from.

Even if you don't jump a year ahead in school, you can study at home, get ahead at home, and review next year at school. You can take summer geometry or double up one year in high school.

Or you can use that time to study something else instead of extra math, make yourself stand out that way, and avoid being a "cookie cutter" kid.

Why do all of that hard work when it’s easier to be a professional victim and complain that life is unfair?

Yes, we should refer to the crazy poster as Meghan Markle of Algebra. They share a lot in common.

I don't get why she's so determined to keep it a secret that this is only offered at a few wealthy schools.

No dear, you’re the Meghan Markle of Algebra. Now, own it and make it a badge of honor. Somewhere there’s book and a Netflix series waiting for you. I can even picture the trailer: “A kid’s life is ruined forever when the wealthy scheme to deny him Algebra in 6th grade. Follow his mom on a quest for what’s right, and teach the rich a lesson (definitely not in Algebra).” It’s practically comedy writing itself. I suggest you also get a red clown wig.

In Privilegeville, an elementary school named Exalted Heights stood as a symbol of exclusivity and elitism. Within its walls, accelerated courses like algebra were offered exclusively to the privileged few. The proponents of this system argued fiercely, claiming that only the intellectually superior deserved access to such advanced subjects. They viewed their children as inherently superior and believed in nurturing their talents while disregarding the rest.

The privileged parents reveled in their children's accomplishments, flaunting their genius as a mark of their superiority. They regarded the education tailored to their children's exceptional abilities as a birthright, while ordinary children were left behind. The calls for equal opportunities fell on deaf ears as the shrill voices of privilege drowned out the pleas for fairness.

But as the town reveled in its exclusivity, the wider society suffered. The unfairness of denying equal educational opportunities to all became glaringly apparent. The potential of countless children, brimming with talent, remained untapped and unrealized. The societal fabric was torn asunder as the gaps between the privileged and the rest of society widened, breeding discontent and resentment.

Ultimately, the legacy of Privilegeville was one of a divided society, marked by profound inequality and lost potential. The shortsightedness and selfishness of the privileged few had cast a shadow over the entire community. The absence of equal access to education has deprived countless individuals of the chance to contribute their talents and ideas to the betterment of society.

The tale of Exalted Heights serves as a stark reminder that a society that values and nurtures the potential of all its members stands to gain immeasurably. Denying equal opportunities based on privilege and elitism not only stifles the growth of individuals but also hampers the progress of society as a whole. It is a cautionary tale of the dire consequences that arise when selfishness and unfairness reign supreme, leaving scars that may take generations to heal.

Hahaha brilliant!

I know! It’s so stupidly self aggrandizing that’s it’s turning into brilliant comedy!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who complain about parents taking the initiative to educate their children beyond what school provides, need to take a good long hard look at themselves. It's not 1982 anymore. There is plenty of free high quality material for every child to learn from.

Even if you don't jump a year ahead in school, you can study at home, get ahead at home, and review next year at school. You can take summer geometry or double up one year in high school.

Or you can use that time to study something else instead of extra math, make yourself stand out that way, and avoid being a "cookie cutter" kid.

Why do all of that hard work when it’s easier to be a professional victim and complain that life is unfair?

Yes, we should refer to the crazy poster as Meghan Markle of Algebra. They share a lot in common.

I don't get why she's so determined to keep it a secret that this is only offered at a few wealthy schools.

No dear, you’re the Meghan Markle of Algebra. Now, own it and make it a badge of honor. Somewhere there’s book and a Netflix series waiting for you. I can even picture the trailer: “A kid’s life is ruined forever when the wealthy scheme to deny him Algebra in 6th grade. Follow his mom on a quest for what’s right, and teach the rich a lesson (definitely not in Algebra).” It’s practically comedy writing itself. I suggest you also get a red clown wig.

In Privilegeville, an elementary school named Exalted Heights stood as a symbol of exclusivity and elitism. Within its walls, accelerated courses like algebra were offered exclusively to the privileged few. The proponents of this system argued fiercely, claiming that only the intellectually superior deserved access to such advanced subjects. They viewed their children as inherently superior and believed in nurturing their talents while disregarding the rest.

The privileged parents reveled in their children's accomplishments, flaunting their genius as a mark of their superiority. They regarded the education tailored to their children's exceptional abilities as a birthright, while ordinary children were left behind. The calls for equal opportunities fell on deaf ears as the shrill voices of privilege drowned out the pleas for fairness.

But as the town reveled in its exclusivity, the wider society suffered. The unfairness of denying equal educational opportunities to all became glaringly apparent. The potential of countless children, brimming with talent, remained untapped and unrealized. The societal fabric was torn asunder as the gaps between the privileged and the rest of society widened, breeding discontent and resentment.

Ultimately, the legacy of Privilegeville was one of a divided society, marked by profound inequality and lost potential. The shortsightedness and selfishness of the privileged few had cast a shadow over the entire community. The absence of equal access to education has deprived countless individuals of the chance to contribute their talents and ideas to the betterment of society.

The tale of Exalted Heights serves as a stark reminder that a society that values and nurtures the potential of all its members stands to gain immeasurably. Denying equal opportunities based on privilege and elitism not only stifles the growth of individuals but also hampers the progress of society as a whole. It is a cautionary tale of the dire consequences that arise when selfishness and unfairness reign supreme, leaving scars that may take generations to heal.

Love it!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

Yes, they have. They put a list online and there are other schools as well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who complain about parents taking the initiative to educate their children beyond what school provides, need to take a good long hard look at themselves. It's not 1982 anymore. There is plenty of free high quality material for every child to learn from.

Even if you don't jump a year ahead in school, you can study at home, get ahead at home, and review next year at school. You can take summer geometry or double up one year in high school.

Or you can use that time to study something else instead of extra math, make yourself stand out that way, and avoid being a "cookie cutter" kid.

Why do all of that hard work when it’s easier to be a professional victim and complain that life is unfair?

Yes, we should refer to the crazy poster as Meghan Markle of Algebra. They share a lot in common.

I don't get why she's so determined to keep it a secret that this is only offered at a few wealthy schools.

No dear, you’re the Meghan Markle of Algebra. Now, own it and make it a badge of honor. Somewhere there’s book and a Netflix series waiting for you. I can even picture the trailer: “A kid’s life is ruined forever when the wealthy scheme to deny him Algebra in 6th grade. Follow his mom on a quest for what’s right, and teach the rich a lesson (definitely not in Algebra).” It’s practically comedy writing itself. I suggest you also get a red clown wig.

In Privilegeville, an elementary school named Exalted Heights stood as a symbol of exclusivity and elitism. Within its walls, accelerated courses like algebra were offered exclusively to the privileged few. The proponents of this system argued fiercely, claiming that only the intellectually superior deserved access to such advanced subjects. They viewed their children as inherently superior and believed in nurturing their talents while disregarding the rest.

The privileged parents reveled in their children's accomplishments, flaunting their genius as a mark of their superiority. They regarded the education tailored to their children's exceptional abilities as a birthright, while ordinary children were left behind. The calls for equal opportunities fell on deaf ears as the shrill voices of privilege drowned out the pleas for fairness.

But as the town reveled in its exclusivity, the wider society suffered. The unfairness of denying equal educational opportunities to all became glaringly apparent. The potential of countless children, brimming with talent, remained untapped and unrealized. The societal fabric was torn asunder as the gaps between the privileged and the rest of society widened, breeding discontent and resentment.

Ultimately, the legacy of Privilegeville was one of a divided society, marked by profound inequality and lost potential. The shortsightedness and selfishness of the privileged few had cast a shadow over the entire community. The absence of equal access to education has deprived countless individuals of the chance to contribute their talents and ideas to the betterment of society.

The tale of Exalted Heights serves as a stark reminder that a society that values and nurtures the potential of all its members stands to gain immeasurably. Denying equal opportunities based on privilege and elitism not only stifles the growth of individuals but also hampers the progress of society as a whole. It is a cautionary tale of the dire consequences that arise when selfishness and unfairness reign supreme, leaving scars that may take generations to heal.

Love it!

Why? That was beyond cringe! Some kid can’t hack Algebra in 6th grade and the delusional parent is imagining herself fighting for the progress and betterment of our society. Seriously, this thread proves it that having some common sense and social skills is way more important than taking Algebra in 6th grade.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

Yes, they have. They put a list online and there are other schools as well.

LOL if that list ever was true it was 20+ years ago. None of those schools with the exception of Frost offers Algebra II.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

Yes, they have. They put a list online and there are other schools as well.

LOL if that list ever was true it was 20+ years ago. None of those schools with the exception of Frost offers Algebra II.

Ok, then how is it my child is on this track and we are not at Frost or TPMS?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who complain about parents taking the initiative to educate their children beyond what school provides, need to take a good long hard look at themselves. It's not 1982 anymore. There is plenty of free high quality material for every child to learn from.

Even if you don't jump a year ahead in school, you can study at home, get ahead at home, and review next year at school. You can take summer geometry or double up one year in high school.

Or you can use that time to study something else instead of extra math, make yourself stand out that way, and avoid being a "cookie cutter" kid.

Why do all of that hard work when it’s easier to be a professional victim and complain that life is unfair?

Yes, we should refer to the crazy poster as Meghan Markle of Algebra. They share a lot in common.

I don't get why she's so determined to keep it a secret that this is only offered at a few wealthy schools.

No dear, you’re the Meghan Markle of Algebra. Now, own it and make it a badge of honor. Somewhere there’s book and a Netflix series waiting for you. I can even picture the trailer: “A kid’s life is ruined forever when the wealthy scheme to deny him Algebra in 6th grade. Follow his mom on a quest for what’s right, and teach the rich a lesson (definitely not in Algebra).” It’s practically comedy writing itself. I suggest you also get a red clown wig.

In Privilegeville, an elementary school named Exalted Heights stood as a symbol of exclusivity and elitism. Within its walls, accelerated courses like algebra were offered exclusively to the privileged few. The proponents of this system argued fiercely, claiming that only the intellectually superior deserved access to such advanced subjects. They viewed their children as inherently superior and believed in nurturing their talents while disregarding the rest.

The privileged parents reveled in their children's accomplishments, flaunting their genius as a mark of their superiority. They regarded the education tailored to their children's exceptional abilities as a birthright, while ordinary children were left behind. The calls for equal opportunities fell on deaf ears as the shrill voices of privilege drowned out the pleas for fairness.

But as the town reveled in its exclusivity, the wider society suffered. The unfairness of denying equal educational opportunities to all became glaringly apparent. The potential of countless children, brimming with talent, remained untapped and unrealized. The societal fabric was torn asunder as the gaps between the privileged and the rest of society widened, breeding discontent and resentment.

Ultimately, the legacy of Privilegeville was one of a divided society, marked by profound inequality and lost potential. The shortsightedness and selfishness of the privileged few had cast a shadow over the entire community. The absence of equal access to education has deprived countless individuals of the chance to contribute their talents and ideas to the betterment of society.

The tale of Exalted Heights serves as a stark reminder that a society that values and nurtures the potential of all its members stands to gain immeasurably. Denying equal opportunities based on privilege and elitism not only stifles the growth of individuals but also hampers the progress of society as a whole. It is a cautionary tale of the dire consequences that arise when selfishness and unfairness reign supreme, leaving scars that may take generations to heal.

Love it!

My favorite post of the week! Nevertheless, surprised MCPS lets this kind of thing go on with its focus on equity.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

Yes, they have. They put a list online and there are other schools as well.

LOL if that list ever was true it was 20+ years ago. None of those schools with the exception of Frost offers Algebra II.

Ok, then how is it my child is on this track and we are not at Frost or TPMS?

Let me guess, they're on this track but you can't name the school because it's in a fictional universe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who complain about parents taking the initiative to educate their children beyond what school provides, need to take a good long hard look at themselves. It's not 1982 anymore. There is plenty of free high quality material for every child to learn from.

Even if you don't jump a year ahead in school, you can study at home, get ahead at home, and review next year at school. You can take summer geometry or double up one year in high school.

Or you can use that time to study something else instead of extra math, make yourself stand out that way, and avoid being a "cookie cutter" kid.

Why do all of that hard work when it’s easier to be a professional victim and complain that life is unfair?

Yes, we should refer to the crazy poster as Meghan Markle of Algebra. They share a lot in common.

I don't get why she's so determined to keep it a secret that this is only offered at a few wealthy schools.

No dear, you’re the Meghan Markle of Algebra. Now, own it and make it a badge of honor. Somewhere there’s book and a Netflix series waiting for you. I can even picture the trailer: “A kid’s life is ruined forever when the wealthy scheme to deny him Algebra in 6th grade. Follow his mom on a quest for what’s right, and teach the rich a lesson (definitely not in Algebra).” It’s practically comedy writing itself. I suggest you also get a red clown wig.

In Privilegeville, an elementary school named Exalted Heights stood as a symbol of exclusivity and elitism. Within its walls, accelerated courses like algebra were offered exclusively to the privileged few. The proponents of this system argued fiercely, claiming that only the intellectually superior deserved access to such advanced subjects. They viewed their children as inherently superior and believed in nurturing their talents while disregarding the rest.

The privileged parents reveled in their children's accomplishments, flaunting their genius as a mark of their superiority. They regarded the education tailored to their children's exceptional abilities as a birthright, while ordinary children were left behind. The calls for equal opportunities fell on deaf ears as the shrill voices of privilege drowned out the pleas for fairness.

But as the town reveled in its exclusivity, the wider society suffered. The unfairness of denying equal educational opportunities to all became glaringly apparent. The potential of countless children, brimming with talent, remained untapped and unrealized. The societal fabric was torn asunder as the gaps between the privileged and the rest of society widened, breeding discontent and resentment.

Ultimately, the legacy of Privilegeville was one of a divided society, marked by profound inequality and lost potential. The shortsightedness and selfishness of the privileged few had cast a shadow over the entire community. The absence of equal access to education has deprived countless individuals of the chance to contribute their talents and ideas to the betterment of society.

The tale of Exalted Heights serves as a stark reminder that a society that values and nurtures the potential of all its members stands to gain immeasurably. Denying equal opportunities based on privilege and elitism not only stifles the growth of individuals but also hampers the progress of society as a whole. It is a cautionary tale of the dire consequences that arise when selfishness and unfairness reign supreme, leaving scars that may take generations to heal.

Love it!

My favorite post of the week! Nevertheless, surprised MCPS lets this kind of thing go on with its focus on equity.

That is precisely why these posters are desperate to keep this on the down low.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

Yes, they have. They put a list online and there are other schools as well.

You can’t argue with stupid, the list has been published here, many parents said their kids do take algebra in 6th at high farms schools, etc. Fighting for justice through making algebra available to all 6th graders is part of her identity now.

Just for laughs I’m hoping she will take her fight to the school board. That’d be fun to watch.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

Yes, they have. They put a list online and there are other schools as well.

LOL if that list ever was true it was 20+ years ago. None of those schools with the exception of Frost offers Algebra II.

FFS, why can’t you believe the VIDEO evidence that TPMS does? If not all the other schools mentioned.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is really tiresome. There is a crazy mom from the DCC who repeatedly harps on how only the "rich" Potomac schools "offer" AIM to 5th graders.

This is completely untrue but she has some kind of mental illness and she is also racist so she takes time out of her day every month to post misinformation.

Many schools, including the Silver Spring elementary my child attended, will allow on kids on a case by a case basis to to up a level in math. Other schools including many in Potomac, Bethesda and Chevy Chase will not allow acceleration under any circumstances and will not even entertain conversations with parents about it.

Cold Spring is unusual because it has allowed more kids to accelerate than many others but that school has been the highest performing elementary according to MCPS in recent years so it makes sense to me that there would be more high performing kids.

Dcc parent. Our kids skip aim. It is offered.

That's odd since it's not offered at our DCC MS and nobody seems to be able to name any MS other than Frost.

They have been named multiple times. It is not at all schools.

Sorry that's not true. Nobody's named any place other than Frost.

Yes, they have. They put a list online and there are other schools as well.

LOL if that list ever was true it was 20+ years ago. None of those schools with the exception of Frost offers Algebra II.

FFS, why can’t you believe the VIDEO evidence that TPMS does? If not all the other schools mentioned.

I don't personally doubt that magnets are forced to offer this to accommodate the kids from places like Cold Spring that offer AIM in 5th, but aside from that the only other school that has been identified is Frost. That list is either made up or from 20 years ago.