Anonymous wrote:I mean, honestly I'm just glad he even has a kid at ANY DCPS school, even if it's just Walls and he hedged with a house in Wilson (which might've been better because as PP said, he'd then see firsthand the issues even there, in the richest part of DC). But seriously, how many education dept leadership over the years have kids in private schools? All the rest of them. I even feel some sympathy for the last dude because at least he didn't opt out of the public system entirely...
Anonymous wrote:I mean, honestly I'm just glad he even has a kid at ANY DCPS school, even if it's just Walls and he hedged with a house in Wilson (which might've been better because as PP said, he'd then see firsthand the issues even there, in the richest part of DC). But seriously, how many education dept leadership over the years have kids in private schools? All the rest of them. I even feel some sympathy for the last dude because at least he didn't opt out of the public system entirely...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Banneker? McKinley? Not good enough?
Looks like it’s not. But then then again if you look at SATs and colleges, Walls is significantly better than other 2.
Anonymous wrote:Banneker? McKinley? Not good enough?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a surprise that he chose Walls. No one in DCPS Leadership want to touch any of the other schools except at the elementary level
I’m not sure he thought Walls was a given—otherwise he wouldn’t have bought a home IB for Wilson.
Anonymous wrote:Not a surprise that he chose Walls. No one in DCPS Leadership want to touch any of the other schools except at the elementary level
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Firm fact: his kid goes to Walls.
And I bet it was a sure thing even before walking into the interview. Also note that Walls was chosen over Bennekar, not surprised.
Anonymous wrote:Firm fact: his kid goes to Walls.