MVA

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

No, they couldn't. Some are going back in person, some are homeschooling, some other virtual private pay programs and some aren't sure as they are waiting for IIS approval.

The question was for families in MVA for non-medical reasons. IIS is different.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

No, they couldn't. Some are going back in person, some are homeschooling, some other virtual private pay programs and some aren't sure as they are waiting for IIS approval.

The question was for families in MVA for non-medical reasons. IIS is different.

Some of the ones that don't have medical reasons still sought IIS. Yes, they will get rejected, but they're still waiting for that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MVA all of a sudden went quiet. All it took is to start a new thread that is actually on the topic about what they are talking about - MVA. Or is it that they are too busy to take over the BOE meeting today to post here??

Nothing can stop MVA parents' tireless efforts to take funding from MCPS schools! Except for a mild cold, that is.

Oh my... there you go again. You realize some of these families are leaving so that takes money away. You realze some of the kids going back need specialized placements costing upward of $100K a year, so that takes away money. You realize some of these kids need 1-1 para's, so that takes away money. Lots of things take away money from in person schools but how it was working was the home schools were getting payment for kids not attenting their school. How is that ok?

The MVA isn't about covid. You are cold and heartless if you don't listen to the testimonies of why. It has very little impact on the MCPS budget.

Despite it not making any sense, all three people providing testimony today in support of MVA are motivated by Covid.

One was due to waiting for a transplant. There are many in the MVA and all have a variety of reasons but regardless they should get the choice and it doesn't matter why. Most people don't want to make their private business public.

They claim they're worried about their son getting covid. Nevermind all the other transplant recipients that continued school/jobs/activities until their health deteriorated to a point where they couldn't (and you're not likely to find yourself at the top of the list until that happens anyway).

The reasons do matter when you're expecting others to pay for it. Particularly when the educational outcomes are worse than in-person.

You're a peach of a human

Do you understand how transplant waiting lists work?

Do you understand how being an empathetic human being works?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

No, they couldn't. Some are going back in person, some are homeschooling, some other virtual private pay programs and some aren't sure as they are waiting for IIS approval.

The question was for families in MVA for non-medical reasons. IIS is different.

Some of the ones that don't have medical reasons still sought IIS. Yes, they will get rejected, but they're still waiting for that.

They DO have medical reasons and MCPS promised any child who wanted it could get it, as well as a cosa. Shocker, they are denying both, have not updated the IEP's over the summer, have not hired the 1-1 para's kids need nor found specialized placements for some.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

Its not about being selfish. Its about doing best for their kids and they felt virtual was best. Why do you think you know whats best for other's kids? You are the selfish one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

Its not about being selfish. Its about doing best for their kids and they felt virtual was best. Why do you think you know whats best for other's kids? You are the selfish one.

You should make decisions based on facts, not feelings.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

Its not about being selfish. Its about doing best for their kids and they felt virtual was best. Why do you think you know whats best for other's kids? You are the selfish one.

You should make decisions based on facts, not feelings.

Exactly, I am, I know it was a good school. Can you provide us the data from last year taking into consideration health and mental health and other issues (since the MVA was also a dumping ground for kids kicked out of their homeschools - guess what those kids will have to return and be with yours)?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

No, they couldn't. Some are going back in person, some are homeschooling, some other virtual private pay programs and some aren't sure as they are waiting for IIS approval.

The question was for families in MVA for non-medical reasons. IIS is different.

Some of the ones that don't have medical reasons still sought IIS. Yes, they will get rejected, but they're still waiting for that.

They DO have medical reasons and MCPS promised any child who wanted it could get it, as well as a cosa. Shocker, they are denying both, have not updated the IEP's over the summer, have not hired the 1-1 para's kids need nor found specialized placements for some.

No, they said they could apply for it. But not everyone has a legitimate need for COSA or IIS.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

Its not about being selfish. Its about doing best for their kids and they felt virtual was best. Why do you think you know whats best for other's kids? You are the selfish one.

You should make decisions based on facts, not feelings.

Exactly, I am, I know it was a good school. Can you provide us the data from last year taking into consideration health and mental health and other issues (since the MVA was also a dumping ground for kids kicked out of their homeschools - guess what those kids will have to return and be with yours)?

Regardless, MVA isn't a good school this year.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MVA all of a sudden went quiet. All it took is to start a new thread that is actually on the topic about what they are talking about - MVA. Or is it that they are too busy to take over the BOE meeting today to post here??

Nothing can stop MVA parents' tireless efforts to take funding from MCPS schools! Except for a mild cold, that is.

Oh my... there you go again. You realize some of these families are leaving so that takes money away. You realze some of the kids going back need specialized placements costing upward of $100K a year, so that takes away money. You realize some of these kids need 1-1 para's, so that takes away money. Lots of things take away money from in person schools but how it was working was the home schools were getting payment for kids not attenting their school. How is that ok?

The MVA isn't about covid. You are cold and heartless if you don't listen to the testimonies of why. It has very little impact on the MCPS budget.

Despite it not making any sense, all three people providing testimony today in support of MVA are motivated by Covid.

One was due to waiting for a transplant. There are many in the MVA and all have a variety of reasons but regardless they should get the choice and it doesn't matter why. Most people don't want to make their private business public.

They claim they're worried about their son getting covid. Nevermind all the other transplant recipients that continued school/jobs/activities until their health deteriorated to a point where they couldn't (and you're not likely to find yourself at the top of the list until that happens anyway).

The reasons do matter when you're expecting others to pay for it. Particularly when the educational outcomes are worse than in-person.

You're a peach of a human

Do you understand how transplant waiting lists work?

Do you understand how being an empathetic human being works?

Sure, I've lived through that situation.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

Its not about being selfish. Its about doing best for their kids and they felt virtual was best. Why do you think you know whats best for other's kids? You are the selfish one.

You should make decisions based on facts, not feelings.

Exactly, I am, I know it was a good school. Can you provide us the data from last year taking into consideration health and mental health and other issues (since the MVA was also a dumping ground for kids kicked out of their homeschools - guess what those kids will have to return and be with yours)?

I think the data from last year that all the MVA supporters cite for its dramatic improvement came from social media postings of random parents and a couple teachers. If you're looking for more data from last year, ask them, as I'm sure they'd be happy to make it up for you

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

Its not about being selfish. Its about doing best for their kids and they felt virtual was best. Why do you think you know whats best for other's kids? You are the selfish one.

You should make decisions based on facts, not feelings.

Exactly, I am, I know it was a good school. Can you provide us the data from last year taking into consideration health and mental health and other issues (since the MVA was also a dumping ground for kids kicked out of their homeschools - guess what those kids will have to return and be with yours)?

I think the data from last year that all the MVA supporters cite for its dramatic improvement came from social media postings of random parents and a couple teachers. If you're looking for more data from last year, ask them, as I'm sure they'd be happy to make it up for you

That is what MCPS teaches. Always lie.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are MVA families who had their kid in mva because of non-medical reasons going back to your school zoned for your neighborhood or enrolling kid in another type of school, doing another type of virtual program if it exists, or homeschooling?

Some will homeschool, but the vast majority will simply return to their neighborhood school.

As they could have a few years ago.

And now they'll have to.

They don't have to. MCPS will lose a good number of these students. A good number are not returning.

Unlikely. The vast majority will return.

And, where are you getting this information? Are you talking to families?

Few people are selfish enough to do that to their own kids. They'll return them to school.

Its not about being selfish. Its about doing best for their kids and they felt virtual was best. Why do you think you know whats best for other's kids? You are the selfish one.

You should make decisions based on facts, not feelings.

Exactly, I am, I know it was a good school. Can you provide us the data from last year taking into consideration health and mental health and other issues (since the MVA was also a dumping ground for kids kicked out of their homeschools - guess what those kids will have to return and be with yours)?

I think the data from last year that all the MVA supporters cite for its dramatic improvement came from social media postings of random parents and a couple teachers. If you're looking for more data from last year, ask them, as I'm sure they'd be happy to make it up for you

It must be so hard for you to be such a hateful person. Get help.