Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New presentation slides suggest they are allowing only 15 minutes of at-table, small-group Q&A.
They are going to make everyone listen to 45 minutes of presentation on stuff most of us already know?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New presentation slides suggest they are allowing only 15 minutes of at-table, small-group Q&A.
They are going to make everyone listen to 45 minutes of presentation on stuff most of us already know?
Anonymous wrote:New presentation slides suggest they are allowing only 15 minutes of at-table, small-group Q&A.
Anonymous wrote:I think we should all gather at the table with whoever the highest-up person there is (Essie Maguire if she attends, or I guess Jeannie Franklin if she doesn't), regardless of whether they tell us only 5 or however many people can be there at a time. And ask our questions, including why they refuse to collect or consider feedback, why this can't be delayed a year when it's obvious to everyone else it's needed, how exactly the transportation is supposed to work, why they're putting the humanities magnet at Whitman, and whatever else is on everyone's mind. But if they try to ensure there's no "whole room" discussion, we all go over to one table with the key decision-maker and basically turn that into the whole room discussion.
Anonymous wrote:New presentation slides suggest they are allowing only 15 minutes of at-table, small-group Q&A.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think we should all gather at the table with whoever the highest-up person there is (Essie Maguire if she attends, or I guess Jeannie Franklin if she doesn't), regardless of whether they tell us only 5 or however many people can be there at a time. And ask our questions, including why they refuse to collect or consider feedback, why this can't be delayed a year when it's obvious to everyone else it's needed, how exactly the transportation is supposed to work, why they're putting the humanities magnet at Whitman, and whatever else is on everyone's mind. But if they try to ensure there's no "whole room" discussion, we all go over to one table with the key decision-maker and basically turn that into the whole room discussion.
Everyone should try to get video of their own table discussions, or at least take copious written notes. Get MCPS on record.
Anonymous wrote:I think we should all gather at the table with whoever the highest-up person there is (Essie Maguire if she attends, or I guess Jeannie Franklin if she doesn't), regardless of whether they tell us only 5 or however many people can be there at a time. And ask our questions, including why they refuse to collect or consider feedback, why this can't be delayed a year when it's obvious to everyone else it's needed, how exactly the transportation is supposed to work, why they're putting the humanities magnet at Whitman, and whatever else is on everyone's mind. But if they try to ensure there's no "whole room" discussion, we all go over to one table with the key decision-maker and basically turn that into the whole room discussion.
Anonymous wrote:They are desperately trying to shut down concerns and feedback on record. This is disrespectful and against the will of the majority. I didn’t work at Kennedy and it won’t work at Blair. My guess is after both parents and teachers associations spoke out against the regional model, it is dead. Now is time to jump ship. Taylor is already pivoting, trying to shift the blame to BoE.