Anonymous wrote:Mine is in 2nd now and I'm secretly hoping he doesn't get in. I think he's smart enough but not mature enough and it will be a constant battle to get him to put in the effort (though things may change in a year). He is happy in our home school, I am happy in our home school, I'm very involved with the PTA so I know a lot of families/parents and I like having both of my kids at the same school. I honestly don't want to have to make the decision if he does get in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought basically no one goes.
This is sarcasm,right?
No. I know a bunch accepted and turned it down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought basically no one goes.
This is sarcasm,right?
Anonymous wrote:I thought basically no one goes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Would love to hear from other parents who aren’t that hung up on their kids acceptance/rejection. Our 4th grade son didn’t get in last year but didn’t really care. He’s doing very well in his classes and is happy at his school. I am totally fine with my kids in gen pop. Anyone else out there not think their kids is destined to a life of asking “would you like fried with that?”, or am I failing my kid and am just oblivious to it?
It sounds like you actually did care about your son not getting in. Take a deep breath and let others be; your son will do fine.
Actually it’s my husband who is now thinking we should have done more to “help” him get in - Saturday school, tutoring, supplementing at home, etc. He’s only now thinking this because one of his coworkers kids got in and she keeps talking about it. I personally am more laid back about the kids school in general, I’m just trying to make him feel a little better about it.
its sort of wasted energy now though, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Would love to hear from other parents who aren’t that hung up on their kids acceptance/rejection. Our 4th grade son didn’t get in last year but didn’t really care. He’s doing very well in his classes and is happy at his school. I am totally fine with my kids in gen pop. Anyone else out there not think their kids is destined to a life of asking “would you like fried with that?”, or am I failing my kid and am just oblivious to it?
It sounds like you actually did care about your son not getting in. Take a deep breath and let others be; your son will do fine.
Actually it’s my husband who is now thinking we should have done more to “help” him get in - Saturday school, tutoring, supplementing at home, etc. He’s only now thinking this because one of his coworkers kids got in and she keeps talking about it. I personally am more laid back about the kids school in general, I’m just trying to make him feel a little better about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Would love to hear from other parents who aren’t that hung up on their kids acceptance/rejection. Our 4th grade son didn’t get in last year but didn’t really care. He’s doing very well in his classes and is happy at his school. I am totally fine with my kids in gen pop. Anyone else out there not think their kids is destined to a life of asking “would you like fried with that?”, or am I failing my kid and am just oblivious to it?
It sounds like you actually did care about your son not getting in. Take a deep breath and let others be; your son will do fine.
Anonymous wrote:Would love to hear from other parents who aren’t that hung up on their kids acceptance/rejection. Our 4th grade son didn’t get in last year but didn’t really care. He’s doing very well in his classes and is happy at his school. I am totally fine with my kids in gen pop. Anyone else out there not think their kids is destined to a life of asking “would you like fried with that?”, or am I failing my kid and am just oblivious to it?