PS-3: Where are you holding a slot(s) and do you plan to turn it down?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Tough decision. The IT scores would scare me for K and older.


2R had scores in the mid 40s in 2005 (1st year taking). Looks about the same to me. If you're talking about a preschooler, if history proves right with strong charters like IT and 2R, by the time entering PSer reaches 3rd grade, the scores should be comparable.
Anonymous
21:37, did you take the 2R spot?
Anonymous
To put things in perspective, Stokes first year taking DC CAS the scores were 20s in math and 30s in reading. Cap City 40s and 30s, Haynes 40s and 20s.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Where are you going instead?

Anonymous wrote:Well, to get back to the subject, turning down PreS 3 spot at HD Cooke.


Creative Minds. Think it's a better fit for a kid who doesn't like to sit still. But, we've had that spot for a bit and have been remiss in not relinquishing this other spot sooner.
Anonymous
And while some may succeed, their scores are still mediocre.

Anonymous wrote:To put things in perspective, Stokes first year taking DC CAS the scores were 20s in math and 30s in reading. Cap City 40s and 30s, Haynes 40s and 20s.
Anonymous
OP here re 2R vs IT. Thank you for all the comments; hadn't given much thought to traffic/commute, as it will be my DH who will be the driver. IT location is ideal, but am having a hard time letting go of expeditionary model. I know either would be great for my DS next year (ps3), but am thinking ahead to future years. At the end of the day, I want my DS to love learning and the 2R's model is unique and seems to foster this. Thoughts?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:OP here re 2R vs IT. Thank you for all the comments; hadn't given much thought to traffic/commute, as it will be my DH who will be the driver. IT location is ideal, but am having a hard time letting go of expeditionary model. I know either would be great for my DS next year (ps3), but am thinking ahead to future years. At the end of the day, I want my DS to love learning and the 2R's model is unique and seems to foster this. Thoughts?


If love of learning is what you want to foster, I think IT will do that. My child can't wait to go back to school in a few weeks. I've heard so many parents in the upper grades say that their kids used to hate school, and now at IT they love going to school. Admittedly, I do not know a lot about 2R. I'm sure it's also great.
Anonymous
Loving school and doing well academically (at least being proficient) shouldn't be mutually exclusive.


Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:OP here re 2R vs IT. Thank you for all the comments; hadn't given much thought to traffic/commute, as it will be my DH who will be the driver. IT location is ideal, but am having a hard time letting go of expeditionary model. I know either would be great for my DS next year (ps3), but am thinking ahead to future years. At the end of the day, I want my DS to love learning and the 2R's model is unique and seems to foster this. Thoughts?


If love of learning is what you want to foster, I think IT will do that. My child can't wait to go back to school in a few weeks. I've heard so many parents in the upper grades say that their kids used to hate school, and now at IT they love going to school. Admittedly, I do not know a lot about 2R. I'm sure it's also great.
Anonymous
OP: Consider starting a new IT vs TR post to get more responses...
Anonymous
Logan - moving out of the city this weekend.
Anonymous
Turning down Apple Tree Oklahoma Ave for our inbounds school. I have called AT and emailed several times over the past couple of weeks with no response, so unsure if they have our spot as available yet or not!
Anonymous
Turning down our PS-3 spot at Barnard this week...
Anonymous
Turning down Appletree ch and hd Cooke for pk3
Anonymous
16:50 & 21:40, mind if I ask for where? thanks!
Anonymous
16:50 here - we accepted a spot at Bridges.
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