Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
For the parent of the kid in JI, are you planning to send said child to Carson and SLHS, or are you in another pyramid?
Not all of JI kids live on the Fox Mill boundary. As long as you provide transportation (and win a lottery), your kid can be enrolled in the JI program at Fox Mill. I have seen JI kids from Oakton, Chantilly, and Robinson boundaries.
That's kind of what I'm trying to figure out -- my daughter should have no problem testing into the program in a higher grade, so we don't expect we'd need to "win a lottery" for her to attend the school. So, with the reasonable assurance that she can go there, should I still try to land in-boundary so that she can be assured of going to SHLS, or are there better high school programs near enough nearby that we should aim for (even if they mean providing transport for her in ES and MS).
In that case, consider Crossfield - Carson - Oakton pyramid. Crossfield is close to Fox Mill and you don’t need to provide the transportation for MS.
SLHS is not bad if your daughter is interested in IB program.
I also have to mention that SLHS offers Japanese while Oakton doesn’t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
For the parent of the kid in JI, are you planning to send said child to Carson and SLHS, or are you in another pyramid?
Not all of JI kids live on the Fox Mill boundary. As long as you provide transportation (and win a lottery), your kid can be enrolled in the JI program at Fox Mill. I have seen JI kids from Oakton, Chantilly, and Robinson boundaries.
That's kind of what I'm trying to figure out -- my daughter should have no problem testing into the program in a higher grade, so we don't expect we'd need to "win a lottery" for her to attend the school. So, with the reasonable assurance that she can go there, should I still try to land in-boundary so that she can be assured of going to SHLS, or are there better high school programs near enough nearby that we should aim for (even if they mean providing transport for her in ES and MS).
In that case, consider Crossfield - Carson - Oakton pyramid. Crossfield is close to Fox Mill and you don’t need to provide the transportation for MS.
SLHS is not bad if your daughter is interested in IB program.
I also have to mention that SLHS offers Japanese while Oakton doesn’t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
For the parent of the kid in JI, are you planning to send said child to Carson and SLHS, or are you in another pyramid?
Not all of JI kids live on the Fox Mill boundary. As long as you provide transportation (and win a lottery), your kid can be enrolled in the JI program at Fox Mill. I have seen JI kids from Oakton, Chantilly, and Robinson boundaries.
That's kind of what I'm trying to figure out -- my daughter should have no problem testing into the program in a higher grade, so we don't expect we'd need to "win a lottery" for her to attend the school. So, with the reasonable assurance that she can go there, should I still try to land in-boundary so that she can be assured of going to SHLS, or are there better high school programs near enough nearby that we should aim for (even if they mean providing transport for her in ES and MS).
In that case, consider Crossfield - Carson - Oakton pyramid. Crossfield is close to Fox Mill and you don’t need to provide the transportation for MS.
SLHS is not bad if your daughter is interested in IB program.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
For the parent of the kid in JI, are you planning to send said child to Carson and SLHS, or are you in another pyramid?
Not all of JI kids live on the Fox Mill boundary. As long as you provide transportation (and win a lottery), your kid can be enrolled in the JI program at Fox Mill. I have seen JI kids from Oakton, Chantilly, and Robinson boundaries.
That's kind of what I'm trying to figure out -- my daughter should have no problem testing into the program in a higher grade, so we don't expect we'd need to "win a lottery" for her to attend the school. So, with the reasonable assurance that she can go there, should I still try to land in-boundary so that she can be assured of going to SHLS, or are there better high school programs near enough nearby that we should aim for (even if they mean providing transport for her in ES and MS).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
For the parent of the kid in JI, are you planning to send said child to Carson and SLHS, or are you in another pyramid?
Not all of JI kids live on the Fox Mill boundary. As long as you provide transportation (and win a lottery), your kid can be enrolled in the JI program at Fox Mill. I have seen JI kids from Oakton, Chantilly, and Robinson boundaries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
For the parent of the kid in JI, are you planning to send said child to Carson and SLHS, or are you in another pyramid?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
I had one kid at an AAP center school, and one kid in JI at Fox Mill, and pandemic-wise, Fox Mill absolutely blew the other school out of the water. FM provided quarterly packets of manipulatives and worksheets and so on(*), and seemed really on the ball as far as parent communication. AAP center provided nothing -- everything was done online, other than maybe art -- and said little.
(*) Another parent on this forum said that her child's grade only got one or two of those packets, but that's still one or two more than my child got at the other school.
Anonymous wrote:Is it me or is Fox Mill hot these days????
Anonymous wrote:I think if you find a house you like with either of those options, you will be lucky. There are so few decent house for sale, it could take a year to find something you like zoned for just one elementary school..