Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really depends on what FCPS schools you're boundaries into and whether or not your kid has been accepted into AAP. For instance, Haycock AAP is probably more academically rigorous than any private school in the area.
Would you choose Haycock AAP over Potomac School for grade 3 and up?
Anonymous wrote:It really depends on what FCPS schools you're boundaries into and whether or not your kid has been accepted into AAP. For instance, Haycock AAP is probably more academically rigorous than any private school in the area.
Anonymous wrote:What is the plan for high school? Or private, I’d do private middle. If public, do public middle.
Anonymous wrote:Depends on the private school. But, cost and location aside, you get to choose your private school based on their strengths. Like STEM? There are private schools for that. Like sports? There are academies for that. Like equestrian activities after school? Etc...
With public school, there aren't specific "strengths" because most FCPS MSs should provide the same opportunities, by design.. There are some differences though - e.g. Longfellow has a great (and competitive) math and science team.
Anonymous wrote:It really depends on what FCPS schools you're boundaries into and whether or not your kid has been accepted into AAP. For instance, Haycock AAP is probably more academically rigorous than any private school in the area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really depends on what FCPS schools you're boundaries into and whether or not your kid has been accepted into AAP. For instance, Haycock AAP is probably more academically rigorous than any private school in the area.
Would you choose Haycock AAP over Potomac School for grade 3 and up?
Anonymous wrote:How would you decide for 3rd grade and up? Any thoughts on this?
Anonymous wrote:It really depends on what FCPS schools you're boundaries into and whether or not your kid has been accepted into AAP. For instance, Haycock AAP is probably more academically rigorous than any private school in the area.