U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts on Friday called for a response from a Virginia school

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Unless they study or take the test cold, and pass! These “unicorns” (barf, DCUM) do indeed exist. Witness the NYC magnets, e.g. Stuyvesant and Bronx Sci, both with 40% low-income students.

Clearly that wasn’t happening at TJ with only 0.6% low income admitted for class of 2024.

Did you bother asking the question why? Because the low-income students in NYC were Asians who prioritized education. Like everything else, it is about priorities worked on over a long time.

So low-income Asians here did not “prioritize it”?

Think who is pushing the low-income Asian construct...post facto.

Maybe

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Tell that to the likely Asian doctor who grew up in absolute poverty by global standards who is caring for you next time you go to hospital.

That kid wouldn’t get into TJ under the previous process because NO POOR KIDS GOT IN UNDER THE PREVIOUS PROCESS

Wasn't that the whole point? I mean do we want our children going to school with the poor?

That’s why so many parents push for their kids to get into AAP.

I was being sarcastic but yes, it sounds a lot like a way to segregate kids.

You were being sarcastic but read the AAP forum. It’s absolutely a reason why parents push to get their kids into AAP.

These awful parents; they want the best for their own kids.

Crazy RWNJs, all of them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Tell that to the likely Asian doctor who grew up in absolute poverty by global standards who is caring for you next time you go to hospital.

That kid wouldn’t get into TJ under the previous process because NO POOR KIDS GOT IN UNDER THE PREVIOUS PROCESS

Wasn't that the whole point? I mean do we want our children going to school with the poor?

That’s why so many parents push for their kids to get into AAP.

I was being sarcastic but yes, it sounds a lot like a way to segregate kids.

You were being sarcastic but read the AAP forum. It’s absolutely a reason why parents push to get their kids into AAP.

These awful parents; they want the best for their own kids.

Crazy RWNJs, all of them.

Right. Better keep the precious affluent kids away from the poor kids.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Unless they study or take the test cold, and pass! These “unicorns” (barf, DCUM) do indeed exist. Witness the NYC magnets, e.g. Stuyvesant and Bronx Sci, both with 40% low-income students.

Clearly that wasn’t happening at TJ with only 0.6% low income admitted for class of 2024.

Did you bother asking the question why? Because the low-income students in NYC were Asians who prioritized education. Like everything else, it is about priorities worked on over a long time.

So low-income Asians here did not “prioritize it”?

Think who is pushing the low-income Asian construct...post facto.

Maybe

Trumphumper named Asra?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Unless they study or take the test cold, and pass! These “unicorns” (barf, DCUM) do indeed exist. Witness the NYC magnets, e.g. Stuyvesant and Bronx Sci, both with 40% low-income students.

Clearly that wasn’t happening at TJ with only 0.6% low income admitted for class of 2024.

Did you bother asking the question why? Because the low-income students in NYC were Asians who prioritized education. Like everything else, it is about priorities worked on over a long time.

So low-income Asians here did not “prioritize it”?

Think who is pushing the low-income Asian construct...post facto.

Maybe

Trumphumper named Asra?

Possibly not...she has no reason to.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

What's the definition of low-income?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

What's the definition of low-income?

Did you qualify for free or reduced lunches before the pandemic? Did you have a serious financial setback during the pandemic?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Unless they study or take the test cold, and pass! These “unicorns” (barf, DCUM) do indeed exist. Witness the NYC magnets, e.g. Stuyvesant and Bronx Sci, both with 40% low-income students.

Clearly that wasn’t happening at TJ with only 0.6% low income admitted for class of 2024.

Did you bother asking the question why? Because the low-income students in NYC were Asians who prioritized education. Like everything else, it is about priorities worked on over a long time.

So low-income Asians here did not “prioritize it”?

Think who is pushing the low-income Asian construct...post facto.

Maybe

Trumphumper named Asra?

Possibly not...she has no reason to.

Who was saying that TJ has low-income Asian kids and the new admissions policy hurts them?

Seems like the fiction she would write. Before she was so busy bullying the new superintendent.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

What's the definition of low-income?

Did you qualify for free or reduced lunches before the pandemic? Did you have a serious financial setback during the pandemic?

Is there an official thing at of quantifying this? Can one get a certificate of low income?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

What's the definition of low-income?

Did you qualify for free or reduced lunches before the pandemic? Did you have a serious financial setback during the pandemic?

Is there an official thing at of quantifying this? Can one get a certificate of low income?

Official way of quantifying this? Like an income/net worth measure? Like FAFSA certification?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

What's the definition of low-income?

Did you qualify for free or reduced lunches before the pandemic? Did you have a serious financial setback during the pandemic?

Are these your questions or Fairfax county questions?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

What's the definition of low-income?

Did you qualify for free or reduced lunches before the pandemic? Did you have a serious financial setback during the pandemic?

Are these your questions or Fairfax county questions?

There has to be some agreed upon verifiable questions else you know...varsity blue folks. Always ready to falsify.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.fcps.edu/news/tjhsst-offers-admission-550-students-broadens-access-students-who-have-aptitude-stem

“Economically disadvantaged students increased from 0.62% (2020-21) to 25.09%.”

People knew which boxes to check last year to get a boost. The ideal candidate is now a Hispanic student from Poe or Black student from Whitman who reports being economically disadvantaged.

Only amoral people checked it if they weren’t truly low-income.

What's the definition of low-income?

Did you qualify for free or reduced lunches before the pandemic? Did you have a serious financial setback during the pandemic?

Is there an official thing at of quantifying this? Can one get a certificate of low income?

There are a variety of resources available if you need some assistance.

Info and application for free/reduced lunch.
https://www.fcps.edu/resources/student-safety-and-wellness/food-and-nutrition-programs/free-and-reduced-price-meals

More info:
https://www.doe.virginia.gov/support/nutrition/resources/faqs.shtml

“ Children from families with incomes at or below 130 percent of the poverty level are eligible for free meals. Those between 130 percent and 185 percent of the poverty level are eligible for reduced-price meals”


https://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/familyservices/sites/familyservices/files/assets/boardsauthoritiescommissions/community-action-advisory-board/pdfs/2020-community-action-advisory-board-state-of-the-poor-bookmark.pdf

“ In 2019, poverty for a family of four is defined as a family annual income of less than $25,750 per year.”