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Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS)
Reply to "If a school boundary changes when your kid is in 10th grade, what happens?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]so a rising 9th grader would go to old HS for one year and then switch? it seems more reasonable that once you're in a school you can stay thru the terminal grade[/quote] Presumably you mean a rising 10th grader at the time of the boundary changes, but yes, some kids would spend their 9th grade year at one school and then 10-12 at another. If they did it your way, Woodward and Crown would start out with only one grade of kids and take three full years to reach full enrollment, which isn't really realistic.[/quote] It's not totally unrealistic. Guilford Park High in Howard County opened up with only 9th and 10th graders it's first year: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guilford_Park_High_School Although that's two grades of students, compared to the one grade which you're saying is unrealistic. But there are schools that open without the full capacity of students.[/quote] Yes, that is exactly what MCPS is proposing to do as well. Honestly even that is a bit of a stretch but schools do it to make things easier for the kids. But you want to cut that in half and run a whole high school with only a few hundred freshmen? [/quote]
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