Anonymous wrote:If your child is failing math 6+ just 6 weeks into the year, they weren't on grade level to start.
If they were on grade level at the end of 5th, they had a big summer slide regression.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your child is failing math 6+ just 6 weeks into the year, they weren't on grade level to start.
If they were on grade level at the end of 5th, they had a big summer slide regression.
Ask yourself. Is this response kind? If it's not kind, is it at least helpful? If it is neither kind nor helpful, why post?
It's helpful to have clarity into what's happening and why, so you can make appropriate adjustments, yes. Ignoring problems until they explode is unhelpful.
Anonymous wrote:OP, I would elevate this to both the school principal and the elementary math specialist in central office, including both on your email. The central office staffer is Sheila Berlinger: Sheila_J_Berlinger@mcpsmd.org
I'm sorry you have to deal with this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your child is failing math 6+ just 6 weeks into the year, they weren't on grade level to start.
If they were on grade level at the end of 5th, they had a big summer slide regression.
Ask yourself. Is this response kind? If it's not kind, is it at least helpful? If it is neither kind nor helpful, why post?
Anonymous wrote:If your child is failing math 6+ just 6 weeks into the year, they weren't on grade level to start.
If they were on grade level at the end of 5th, they had a big summer slide regression.
Anonymous wrote:Have you reached out to the grade level counselor and asked to have your child moved to Math6? Perhaps the schools Math Lead. I find it hard to believe the school does not offer it. And if not they should absolutely be providing support to the kids who need it. Then reach out to the principal and let them know you are not getting the support needed.
If none of those work then you can reach out to Central Office Elementary Math Supervisor.