Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you mean by different?Anonymous wrote:The issue is the demographics of the new WJ. Do the math.
It’s another Whitman (less diverse and richer than current WJ) while Woodward is just a mile away and will be a very different school.
Wealth. A lot less of it.
Don’t turn on the new Woodward families when MCPS divided the schools and even the WJ cluster in an unexpected way. The way they split KP and GP puts all the single family homes in WJ rather than Woodward.
That is actually false.
Is it? We have a Whitman 2.0 supporter here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you mean by different?Anonymous wrote:The issue is the demographics of the new WJ. Do the math.
It’s another Whitman (less diverse and richer than current WJ) while Woodward is just a mile away and will be a very different school.
Wealth. A lot less of it.
Don’t turn on the new Woodward families when MCPS divided the schools and even the WJ cluster in an unexpected way. The way they split KP and GP puts all the single family homes in WJ rather than Woodward.
That is actually false.
Is it? We have a Whitman 2.0 supporter here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you mean by different?Anonymous wrote:The issue is the demographics of the new WJ. Do the math.
It’s another Whitman (less diverse and richer than current WJ) while Woodward is just a mile away and will be a very different school.
Wealth. A lot less of it.
Don’t turn on the new Woodward families when MCPS divided the schools and even the WJ cluster in an unexpected way. The way they split KP and GP puts all the single family homes in WJ rather than Woodward.
That is actually false.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you mean by different?Anonymous wrote:The issue is the demographics of the new WJ. Do the math.
It’s another Whitman (less diverse and richer than current WJ) while Woodward is just a mile away and will be a very different school.
Wealth. A lot less of it.
Don’t turn on the new Woodward families when MCPS divided the schools and even the WJ cluster in an unexpected way. The way they split KP and GP puts all the single family homes in WJ rather than Woodward.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you mean by different?Anonymous wrote:The issue is the demographics of the new WJ. Do the math.
It’s another Whitman (less diverse and richer than current WJ) while Woodward is just a mile away and will be a very different school.
Wealth. A lot less of it.
Anonymous wrote:What do you mean by different?Anonymous wrote:The issue is the demographics of the new WJ. Do the math.
It’s another Whitman (less diverse and richer than current WJ) while Woodward is just a mile away and will be a very different school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Wheaton engineering and biomed programs are slated to stay, and be joined by the regional SMCS.
And it's not that people are being defensive, it's that there's some whiny parent from WJ in here acting like something uniquely terrible has happened to them and that no one else is really affected by the boundary study because the things that affect other kids somehow don't count.
Well, it is true that Tilden families suddenly find themselves going from 18% to 36% FARMS. It is a major shift. Is there any other school in a similar situation?
Huh? The data table shows Tilden's FARMS rate going from 22.1% to 21.6%.
Anonymous wrote:
Well, it is true that Tilden families suddenly find themselves going from 18% to 36% FARMS. It is a major shift. Is there any other school in a similar situation?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's the problem in attending school focused on Art and high FARMS. It's not likely to offer MVC and Linear Algebra even if kid is ready for it.
This is not a real problem. A vanishingly small number of high school students take multivariable calculus anywhere. If it’s that important to you then take your child to community college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This new plan has current 8th graders needing to switch schools in 10th. Taylor previously said they could stay where they start. Why did we go through this whole DCC process for all these kids if they have to shuffle schools in two years?!
Kids currently in consortia and regional/countywide programs (and next year's class of 9th graders) can stay. The thing about switching in 10th is for everyone else.
When was this ever put in writing or eve said aloud during yesterday’s meeting? I’ve only ever heard MCPS say in BOE meetings that students in “regional magnet programs” can finish them. So Eastern, TPMS, RMIB and Blair
Anonymous wrote:Help me understand the enrollment projections for Loiederman in this version. It shows a drop from 989 to the 600’s. Who is getting moved and to where?