Anonymous wrote:Anyone with concerns about the proposed 6 regions should keep emailing the BOE members.
Anonymous wrote:Anyone with concerns about the proposed 6 regions should keep emailing the BOE members.
Anonymous wrote:We are in a strong cluster with no desire or need to look outside of it for additional opportunities, little worried about the quality of schools being clustered with us. It looks like they will use us to prop up weaker schools which can only impact local peer group.
Anonymous wrote:Got a 6th grader, not a 7th. We're zoned for Einstein and I think we need to move or start saving to go private, since Einstein seems to be getting the short end of the stick and the first year or two of this is going to be chaos.
I don't understand why so many changes have to happen all at once?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah I don’t know how the term “analysis” came to be used for this process. That under-sells what it is, which is a massive overhaul. Perhaps that’s the point.
It's because they were going to ask the boundary study consultants to also analyze programs and make recommendations on changes. Then that got taken out and handed over to MCPS staff who did the most minimal of analysis and jumped right into changes, but kept the program analysis name.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah I don’t know how the term “analysis” came to be used for this process. That under-sells what it is, which is a massive overhaul. Perhaps that’s the point.
Anonymous wrote:Got a mailer from MCPS. Called "Program Analysis Overview for Families of Middle School Students." I suppose all middle school families got this?
But I don't see any actual analysis of programs, just claims that there will be new regional programs described as more choices, more convenience and more pathways to success.
Anonymous wrote:Got a mailer from MCPS. Called "Program Analysis Overview for Families of Middle School Students." I suppose all middle school families got this?
But I don't see any actual analysis of programs, just claims that there will be new regional programs described as more choices, more convenience and more pathways to success.