Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So your kid is average but you don't want them to be with other average kids. Classic.
Fine with them being with average kids but not disruptive kids, kids with ankle bracelets, kids who can’t read.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My child graduated from W-L in 2025. DC took regular level classes in weaker/ not areas of interest subjects and a mix of AP and IB in stronger ones. There were students in all classes who had various issues, I mean they are still high schoolers after all- such as executive functioning, impulsiveness, chattiness, or ability to comprehend material quickly, but DC reported more apathetic students in regular-level classes than the others, but also found diligent students there to partner with for projects.
Thanks! What about disruptive kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL this brings back memories of when our oldest was a junior and only taking one non-AP class in the core subjects.
On back to school night every class we went to was packed with anxious parents with lots of questions -- except that class. For that class, we were the only ones who showed up.
Umm ok, are you laughing at parents in this situation?
Yea, pretty much. And laughing at ourselves. What a waste of time. The bad parents had it right.
The “bad” parents? The ones who may have been working two (or more) jobs to support their families?
Anonymous wrote:My child graduated from W-L in 2025. DC took regular level classes in weaker/ not areas of interest subjects and a mix of AP and IB in stronger ones. There were students in all classes who had various issues, I mean they are still high schoolers after all- such as executive functioning, impulsiveness, chattiness, or ability to comprehend material quickly, but DC reported more apathetic students in regular-level classes than the others, but also found diligent students there to partner with for projects.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL this brings back memories of when our oldest was a junior and only taking one non-AP class in the core subjects.
On back to school night every class we went to was packed with anxious parents with lots of questions -- except that class. For that class, we were the only ones who showed up.
Umm ok, are you laughing at parents in this situation?
Yea, pretty much. And laughing at ourselves. What a waste of time. The bad parents had it right.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL this brings back memories of when our oldest was a junior and only taking one non-AP class in the core subjects.
On back to school night every class we went to was packed with anxious parents with lots of questions -- except that class. For that class, we were the only ones who showed up.
Umm ok, are you laughing at parents in this situation?
Yea, pretty much. And laughing at ourselves. What a waste of time. The bad parents had it right.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL this brings back memories of when our oldest was a junior and only taking one non-AP class in the core subjects.
On back to school night every class we went to was packed with anxious parents with lots of questions -- except that class. For that class, we were the only ones who showed up.
Umm ok, are you laughing at parents in this situation?
Anonymous wrote:LOL this brings back memories of when our oldest was a junior and only taking one non-AP class in the core subjects.
On back to school night every class we went to was packed with anxious parents with lots of questions -- except that class. For that class, we were the only ones who showed up.
Anonymous wrote:I asked a similar question last December - views were divided. I am also worried about disruptive kids in non AP/ non IB classes. But I also know that my kid struggles intensely with focusing and keeping track.
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1306620.page#31346651
Anonymous wrote:So your kid is average but you don't want them to be with other average kids. Classic.