Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It should also resolve itself within a month or so when they audit the enrollment.
It’s kind of OP if she actually gets her child removed now. Given all the students still trying to get their classes sorted out, it would be helpful not to have phantom students maxing out classes.
Anonymous wrote:It should also resolve itself within a month or so when they audit the enrollment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you’re at a DCPS school, I’d start with a call to your own school. If you’re at a private or moved out of town, I’d start by emailing Mr. Rottman at Deal. I heard they have 700 freshmen at Jackson Reed this year. They will be happy to get rid of yours, I’m sure, but I expect the registrar is completely swamped right now.
He’d not have any ability to change enrollment at a different school.
No but the OP already has a relationship with him, and he would likely know exactly how to get it done and maybe have tips or even a back channel. If you have a better answer, please share.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you’re at a DCPS school, I’d start with a call to your own school. If you’re at a private or moved out of town, I’d start by emailing Mr. Rottman at Deal. I heard they have 700 freshmen at Jackson Reed this year. They will be happy to get rid of yours, I’m sure, but I expect the registrar is completely swamped right now.
He’d not have any ability to change enrollment at a different school.
Anonymous wrote:If you’re at a DCPS school, I’d start with a call to your own school. If you’re at a private or moved out of town, I’d start by emailing Mr. Rottman at Deal. I heard they have 700 freshmen at Jackson Reed this year. They will be happy to get rid of yours, I’m sure, but I expect the registrar is completely swamped right now.