Anonymous wrote:There are many DCPS schools that haven’t been modernized that should be modernized expeditiously. I will list my choices below based on the condition of the buildings.
1. Malcolm X
2. Burrville
3. Whittier
4. Ketcham
5. King
6. Hendley
7. Seaton
8. Brent
9. Langley
10. Burroughs
11. LaSalle Backus
12. Leckie
13. Military Road
14. Plummer
15. Shirley Chisholm
16. Oyster
Anonymous wrote:Shirley Chisholm has more classes than then they have room. my kids aren't there yet but I've heard the older classes are being held in rooms that are for offices
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean yes but aren't some of these already slated for renovations and even begun the process? I wish they could renovate everything at once but that's not realistic
Many of these schools should have been renovated a long time ago. It’s not realistic but honestly all of Ward 3 was renovated before some of the worst buildings in the district were touched. Plus DCPS loves to push back renovations for unclear reasons.
Ward 3 schools have much higher utilization rates than the rest of the city. Nearly all are at 100% capacity.
There are ward three schools getting renovated, additions before some of these other schools were renovated at all. Utilization rate was not the reason they did all of the HSs first. That is just an easy excuse to get Ward 3 done years before other areas of the city.
Nice try at rewriting history. Were you up on the relative needs 15-20 years ago when that round of renovations was planned and begun?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean yes but aren't some of these already slated for renovations and even begun the process? I wish they could renovate everything at once but that's not realistic
Many of these schools should have been renovated a long time ago. It’s not realistic but honestly all of Ward 3 was renovated before some of the worst buildings in the district were touched. Plus DCPS loves to push back renovations for unclear reasons.
Ward 3 schools have much higher utilization rates than the rest of the city. Nearly all are at 100% capacity.
There are ward three schools getting renovated, additions before some of these other schools were renovated at all. Utilization rate was not the reason they did all of the HSs first. That is just an easy excuse to get Ward 3 done years before other areas of the city.
Nice try at rewriting history. Were you up on the relative needs 15-20 years ago when that round of renovations was planned and begun?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean yes but aren't some of these already slated for renovations and even begun the process? I wish they could renovate everything at once but that's not realistic
Many of these schools should have been renovated a long time ago. It’s not realistic but honestly all of Ward 3 was renovated before some of the worst buildings in the district were touched. Plus DCPS loves to push back renovations for unclear reasons.
Ward 3 schools have much higher utilization rates than the rest of the city. Nearly all are at 100% capacity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean yes but aren't some of these already slated for renovations and even begun the process? I wish they could renovate everything at once but that's not realistic
Many of these schools should have been renovated a long time ago. It’s not realistic but honestly all of Ward 3 was renovated before some of the worst buildings in the district were touched. Plus DCPS loves to push back renovations for unclear reasons.
Anonymous wrote:I mean yes but aren't some of these already slated for renovations and even begun the process? I wish they could renovate everything at once but that's not realistic