Is your school returning full time in term 4?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DC is so far behind the rest of the country in reopening schools that it's kind of amazing.

As of April 5, Burbio says 64 percent of elementary school students nationwide are going to school five days a week. 50 percent of middle schools are back five days a week and 47 percent of high school students are back in the classroom full time.


https://info.burbio.com/school-tracker-update-latest/

You know 64% is a D right? It’s not even 90% meaning DC isn’t an anomaly.
You’ll get school in the Fall if you don’t have it now. Sorry.

Friend, your reasoning skills are not good. Basically the only kids are back to school full time are private school kids, so the share of children in DC at school five days per week is probably less than three percent.

No your comprehension skills are poor.
DC is part of the 36% not that 36% of kids have full time lmao.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

Yes, because no BIPOC families want their kids back in school.

You are flailing around a bit now, did you notice?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

Yes, because no BIPOC families want their kids back in school.

You are flailing around a bit now, did you notice?

Nah, not as much as your privileged bums. My kid is back in school

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

Teachers won? Was this a way between teachers and parents? How sick.

I am sorry for feeding this troll...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DC is so far behind the rest of the country in reopening schools that it's kind of amazing.

As of April 5, Burbio says 64 percent of elementary school students nationwide are going to school five days a week. 50 percent of middle schools are back five days a week and 47 percent of high school students are back in the classroom full time.


https://info.burbio.com/school-tracker-update-latest/

You know 64% is a D right? It’s not even 90% meaning DC isn’t an anomaly.
You’ll get school in the Fall if you don’t have it now. Sorry.

Friend, your reasoning skills are not good. Basically the only kids are back to school full time are private school kids, so the share of children in DC at school five days per week is probably less than three percent.

This is exactly why I asked this question.

Sounds so far like a small percentage of schools and kids in them are 4-5 days per week, and only those in upper NW, the richest whitest schools that are the most similar to private schools.

To me this is a big failure of the city. Still hoping somehow to convince our hybrid school to go full time, they are refusing but have no reason.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

as well as the research showing that covid has not spread in schools.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

Yes, because no BIPOC families want their kids back in school.

You are flailing around a bit now, did you notice?

Nah, not as much as your privileged bums. My kid is back in school

So you’re resource hoarding?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

The last laugh will be on teachers because a lot of parents are leaving DCPS because they are sick of WTU's antics. That means funding cuts, and that means layoffs (not to mention pay freezes) are coming for teachers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

The last laugh will be on teachers because a lot of parents are leaving DCPS because they are sick of WTU's antics. That means funding cuts, and that means layoffs (not to mention pay freezes) are coming for teachers.

You keep saying that. Based on the waitlist numbers released that isn’t true. I know you are really wishing this happens, but it’s not

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

The last laugh will be on teachers because a lot of parents are leaving DCPS because they are sick of WTU's antics. That means funding cuts, and that means layoffs (not to mention pay freezes) are coming for teachers.

You keep saying that. Based on the waitlist numbers released that isn’t true. I know you are really wishing this happens, but it’s not

DC actually lost more residents last year that almost any other city. Only New York City, San Francisco and a few others lost more. There's a lag in the data so it takes awhile for the numbers to come in. But the decline is only accelerate the longer DC becomes this weird island in the United States where full time public education of children is not offered.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

The last laugh will be on teachers because a lot of parents are leaving DCPS because they are sick of WTU's antics. That means funding cuts, and that means layoffs (not to mention pay freezes) are coming for teachers.

You keep saying that. Based on the waitlist numbers released that isn’t true. I know you are really wishing this happens, but it’s not

DC actually lost more residents last year that almost any other city. Only New York City, San Francisco and a few others lost more. There's a lag in the data so it takes awhile for the numbers to come in. But the decline is only accelerate the longer DC becomes this weird island in the United States where full time public education of children is not offered.

We don't quite have the full picture, but the lottery application data suggests a huge drop in applications to DCPS. Last year there were 18,633 students that applied, but this year there were 14,786. Maybe the charter applications went up, or more people chose their IB and didn't lottery.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

The last laugh will be on teachers because a lot of parents are leaving DCPS because they are sick of WTU's antics. That means funding cuts, and that means layoffs (not to mention pay freezes) are coming for teachers.

You keep saying that. Based on the waitlist numbers released that isn’t true. I know you are really wishing this happens, but it’s not

How are you getting that the waitlist numbers suggest that people aren't leaving? Applications and seats are both down (applications by 20%, seats by 6.5%). Those seem to suggest a marked decline in interest in enrolling in DC schools. But I'm interesting in understanding what you are seeing in the waitlist data.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DC is so far behind the rest of the country in reopening schools that it's kind of amazing.

As of April 5, Burbio says 64 percent of elementary school students nationwide are going to school five days a week. 50 percent of middle schools are back five days a week and 47 percent of high school students are back in the classroom full time.


https://info.burbio.com/school-tracker-update-latest/

You know 64% is a D right? It’s not even 90% meaning DC isn’t an anomaly.
You’ll get school in the Fall if you don’t have it now. Sorry.

Friend, your reasoning skills are not good. Basically the only kids are back to school full time are private school kids, so the share of children in DC at school five days per week is probably less than three percent.

This is exactly why I asked this question.

Sounds so far like a small percentage of schools and kids in them are 4-5 days per week, and only those in upper NW, the richest whitest schools that are the most similar to private schools.

To me this is a big failure of the city. Still hoping somehow to convince our hybrid school to go full time, they are refusing but have no reason.

An anon list mostly of rich white ward 3 moms (argue away but the owner said it’s true) is no picture of the city

My school is back and we aren’t listed here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There does indeed seem to be something pathological at this stage about the posters who sneer at the desire for people to want their kids in in-person school after a year at home, particularly with widescale teacher and staff vaccinations.

It's bizarre and wrong that teachers can cut to the front of the line for vaccinations, before lots of people with more pressing need, and still keep schools closed.

Oh shut up. You’re just mad that for once whites women aren’t winning as a whole. Your kid has online school if they don’t have IPL. Tough nuggets. I’m sure the fall will be better, 1.5 years is enough. Teachers as a whole won.

The last laugh will be on teachers because a lot of parents are leaving DCPS because they are sick of WTU's antics. That means funding cuts, and that means layoffs (not to mention pay freezes) are coming for teachers.

You keep saying that. Based on the waitlist numbers released that isn’t true. I know you are really wishing this happens, but it’s not

How are you getting that the waitlist numbers suggest that people aren't leaving? Applications and seats are both down (applications by 20%, seats by 6.5%). Those seem to suggest a marked decline in interest in enrolling in DC schools. But I'm interesting in understanding what you are seeing in the waitlist data.

NP. But I think you need to wait until the Charter Board releases their data.

And to be honest all of this is just guessing and projecting. We need to see who shows up at their inbound school and actual enrollment numbers before declaring “no one wants to attend DC schools”.