Reply to Where do you consider MCPS high schools on a scale of good-bad

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Well, I have a kid at Wheaton and we are not low income.  And honestly it is (so far) great. [/quote]
Didn't wheaton get the former science coach from Blair, and they recently won some science competition.  Most of the HSs seem to have some interesting programs, so if your child is into it, I think they can do well in most of the HS.  However, I do think it's important for a student to have a peer cohort.[/quote]

In which high schools do academically-motivated students not have a peer cohort, and how do you know?[/quote]
In schools that have a lower % of high achieving students, it's much harder to find a peer cohort that you can also be friends with. The greater the diversity, the greater chance most kids have in finding their peer group.

I don't live in a W cluster. We chose RM for its diversity.  I'm sure most schools have varying amounts of high achieving students, but when the numbers dwindle, it's just harder to find.[/quote]

My kid is at Einstein, and while her friends are not "obsessed" about getting into high-recognition college, they are bright students.  They don't even know the students who end up dropping out, so I'm not sure how the drop-out rate affects them.[/quote]

yes, we know einstein in segregated:  honors kids, remedial kids, drop outs.  they all never cross paths. [/quote]

Touché

Do they have fencing?[/quote]

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