Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you mean hush hush? Parents don’t discuss with each other?
DP here, but I am afraid to ask DD's friends' moms if DD's friend(s) got in. I only asked my close friends. The potential embarassing "no" makes it hard to broach the subject.
Someone asked me and my answer was no but that person has given me so many tips on appealing. So approach it in preparation to help with appeal ideas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Orientation is in person but unclear if kids are able to attend. Any idea?
I emailed the AAP contact at the center school and they said the orientation was for the parents but kids could attend. I figure each school will be a bit different in their approach though.
Anonymous wrote:Orientation is in person but unclear if kids are able to attend. Any idea?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you mean hush hush? Parents don’t discuss with each other?
DP here, but I am afraid to ask DD's friends' moms if DD's friend(s) got in. I only asked my close friends. The potential embarassing "no" makes it hard to broach the subject.
Anonymous wrote:I just received the orientation email!
Anonymous wrote:What do you mean hush hush? Parents don’t discuss with each other?
Anonymous wrote:- What special AAP curriculum items do they use? For example there's a math program out of W&M and Caesar's English for AAP only at our center, but not every center uses those.
- How long is the average commute for AAP students?
- (You may already know this, as our orientation email had it) Is there a parent form to fill out where you can describe your kid to assist the school in placing your child in the right class?
Better than asking questions would be getting friends/neighbors at the center to describe the principal, administrative team, and school culture/feel. I know people who have declined AAP entirely because they hated the principal at the center and loved the principal at the base - kids are flourishing.