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Reply to "Bullis culture"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]We’re a new family in 9th this year and we really love the school. DS has adjusted well to the academics, the schedule and has made friends quickly. The administration is so approachable and actually wants to hear from you. [b]The head of school is everywhere- involved and engaged. [/b] There’s diversity of all types- culture, race, religion, experience, wealth. Parents have been really welcoming. I think that a lot of different types of students can be successful at Bullis. It’s as much or as little of a pressure cooker as you want it to be, but I love how emboldened my son is feeling about himself and his experience. [/quote] This is Bullis PR (how would a parent know that Head is everywhere). Bullis is trying to move away from being all about sports. Arts are fine - as good as any other school. Some good teachers - like every other school. It is expensive and nothing that really makes it stand out. Nice campus - like lots of other schools. Lots of wealth. Little true diversity beside athletes. I will say this: I have friends who are employed there - the Head is almost universally disliked by the faculty. [/quote] I’m the first poster and I assure you I’m a first time parent. I wrote this shortly after dropping my son off- he usually takes the bus and this was the first time I’ve ever driven him in. I was shocked to see the HOS standing outside waving to every car. He’s been at every new parent event, he welcomed everyone at BTS night (expected obv). The one that touched us the most was he attended an event in the evening that was for a specific affinity group and he didn’t address the crowd but was there just to show his support. I can’t speak to whether or not the faculty like him. I think he has high expectations and clearly wants to move away from the sports only culture. All I can say is that my kid is happy, he’s got a great group of friends and is learning with more confidence than I’ve seen in years. [/quote]
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