Anonymous wrote:Catholic dad here too: Lent Fridays and meat for the kids make me totally sympathize as well.
I feel like it’d be easy to have a panel to check in with on this. And a lot of it is public information. Taking a little care would be enough. Maybe even like a checklist would be enough. Check religious calendars for days off, for student dietary restrictions, when to place testing . . . Not sure what else but it feels like we should be beyond amateur hour here.
Anonymous wrote:Catholic dad here too: Lent Fridays and meat for the kids make me totally sympathize as well.
I feel like it’d be easy to have a panel to check in with on this. And a lot of it is public information. Taking a little care would be enough. Maybe even like a checklist would be enough. Check religious calendars for days off, for student dietary restrictions, when to place testing . . . Not sure what else but it feels like we should be beyond amateur hour here.
Anonymous wrote:Our JKLM is at least 25-30% Jewish. Maybe more. Lots of Jewish teachers as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those raising Jewish families, how has your experience been in DC public schools with regard to finding community and other families, taking religious holidays off, and encountering any anti-senitisim?
Are there any schools that tend to have larger than average populations of Jewish students in the traditional public school system?
Look at the Wilson feeders and Capitol Hill elementary schools
DCPS gives excused absences for all those who do not attend schools for religious holidays, no matter the religion.
Anonymous wrote:For those raising Jewish families, how has your experience been in DC public schools with regard to finding community and other families, taking religious holidays off, and encountering any anti-senitisim?
Are there any schools that tend to have larger than average populations of Jewish students in the traditional public school system?
Anonymous wrote:For those raising Jewish families, how has your experience been in DC public schools with regard to finding community and other families, taking religious holidays off, and encountering any anti-senitisim?
Are there any schools that tend to have larger than average populations of Jewish students in the traditional public school system?