Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It means Payne will likely get an influx of lower SES families because of the demographics of who wants dual language instruction.
That is definitely not what it means.
1) Only the kids living IB for Tyler will have rights to Payne. That's about half the kids, I would guess. Kids attending Tyler from OOB would not get rights to Payne. So that's like 12 kids per class.
2) Some of those kids might stick with Tyler, so we're down to like 9 or 10 per class.
3) Not all of the kids getting rights to Payne will actually attend Payne. So there might be like 6 or 7 per class that actually do switch to Payne.
4) Payne currently takes OOB kids for elementary grades. The amount varies by year and by grade but 5-10 offers is typical. So kids IB for Tyler would get those spots instead, and OOB kids who try to lottery into Payne won't get in if there isn't room.
5) Who do you think is lotterying into Payne for elementary? It's lower SES families, for sure. So what difference does it make?
It is absolutely what it means. Potomac Gardens is zoned for Tyler and will now be functionally zoned for Payne. Tyler parents are extremely aware that this is what is about to happen, but I don't think anyone has fully clued in Payne parents.
With which of my points do you disagree, specifically?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It means Payne will likely get an influx of lower SES families because of the demographics of who wants dual language instruction.
That is definitely not what it means.
1) Only the kids living IB for Tyler will have rights to Payne. That's about half the kids, I would guess. Kids attending Tyler from OOB would not get rights to Payne. So that's like 12 kids per class.
2) Some of those kids might stick with Tyler, so we're down to like 9 or 10 per class.
3) Not all of the kids getting rights to Payne will actually attend Payne. So there might be like 6 or 7 per class that actually do switch to Payne.
4) Payne currently takes OOB kids for elementary grades. The amount varies by year and by grade but 5-10 offers is typical. So kids IB for Tyler would get those spots instead, and OOB kids who try to lottery into Payne won't get in if there isn't room.
5) Who do you think is lotterying into Payne for elementary? It's lower SES families, for sure. So what difference does it make?
It is absolutely what it means. Potomac Gardens is zoned for Tyler and will now be functionally zoned for Payne. Tyler parents are extremely aware that this is what is about to happen, but I don't think anyone has fully clued in Payne parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It means Payne will likely get an influx of lower SES families because of the demographics of who wants dual language instruction.
That is definitely not what it means.
1) Only the kids living IB for Tyler will have rights to Payne. That's about half the kids, I would guess. Kids attending Tyler from OOB would not get rights to Payne. So that's like 12 kids per class.
2) Some of those kids might stick with Tyler, so we're down to like 9 or 10 per class.
3) Not all of the kids getting rights to Payne will actually attend Payne. So there might be like 6 or 7 per class that actually do switch to Payne.
4) Payne currently takes OOB kids for elementary grades. The amount varies by year and by grade but 5-10 offers is typical. So kids IB for Tyler would get those spots instead, and OOB kids who try to lottery into Payne won't get in if there isn't room.
5) Who do you think is lotterying into Payne for elementary? It's lower SES families, for sure. So what difference does it make?
Anonymous wrote:It means Payne will likely get an influx of lower SES families because of the demographics of who wants dual language instruction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not OP but also in-bounds for Maury with no sibling preference. This was our list -- it's in order of true preference, so I realize that some may think we "wasted" CHMS by putting it below Miner but location is important to us. Appreciate any re-ordering suggestions, but we are really hoping to get one of our top 5.
1. School-Within-School
2. Payne Elementary School
3. Tyler Elementary School (Dual Language)
4. AppleTree PCS – Lincoln Park
5. Miner Elementary School
6. Capitol Hill Montessori
7. J.O. Wilson Elementary School
8. Two Rivers PCS at Young Elementary School
9. Two Rivers PCS at 4th Street
10. AppleTree PCS – Oklahoma Ave (Kingman Park/NE)
11. Lee Montessori PCS - East End
12. Burroughs Elementary School
You are getting into Appletree (OK) for darn sure and you are exceedingly likely to match at Miner and JOW, and so nothing below those matters. Based on that your list confuses me. It is too late to do anything about it, but why would you have included schools that are beneath guarantees and omitted Maury as #1? Sure, it is unlikely for non-sibs to get in, but why not at least try? Water under the bridge I guess.
If your #is good enough to get into CHML then it will be good enough to get you into Miner. SWS is a crap shoot. If your # is good you get in. You said commute matters so you might want to explore when JOW's rehab starts. If it is 24-25 your PK4 commute may not be great and that might inform reordering your choices.
My prediction is you end up at either SWS (if you have good luck), Miner/JOW (with lousy luck) and Payne/Tyler (medium luck).
Good luck!
Payne & Tyler Spanish historically require way more than medium luck. Some chance Tyler is different this year with the whole school transitioning to dual language… but if those kids are treated as IB for Payne (this isn’t clear to me for ECE), Payne will be literally impossible.
Can someone explain this Tyle/Payne thing to me? Is Payne now the inbound for the Tyler boundary if they don't want dual language? It doesn't seem like Payne can really handle that many more kids.
Anonymous wrote:Hey PP- don’t worry too much about not listing Maury. If you look at the 21-22 lottery results, on match day the 35 kids who got in to prek3 all had siblings attending. There were 60 kids on the waitlist with no sibling, in boundary. So if you had the best lottery number and were ranked #1 of the in boundary kids, on match day, you wouldn’t have gotten in. Now maybe between March and September some inboundary kids without siblings were moved off that list, but I’ll bet it was very very few and you would have had to be top of the waitlist to get those slots. So did it happen and would it happen to you? Maybe but really unlikely. So don’t feel like you’ve missed out by not putting it on your list, it is really really unlikely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hey PP- don’t worry too much about not listing Maury. If you look at the 21-22 lottery results, on match day the 35 kids who got in to prek3 all had siblings attending. There were 60 kids on the waitlist with no sibling, in boundary. So if you had the best lottery number and were ranked #1 of the in boundary kids, on match day, you wouldn’t have gotten in. Now maybe between March and September some inboundary kids without siblings were moved off that list, but I’ll bet it was very very few and you would have had to be top of the waitlist to get those slots. So did it happen and would it happen to you? Maybe but really unlikely. So don’t feel like you’ve missed out by not putting it on your list, it is really really unlikely.
It really varies from year to year based on sibling numbers and is roughly as likely as getting into SWS (which is similarly dependent on sibling numbers). I'm not trying to be mean, but it's a major screw up if it's OP's first choice and there is zero explanation for listing SWS and not Maury.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not OP but also in-bounds for Maury with no sibling preference. This was our list -- it's in order of true preference, so I realize that some may think we "wasted" CHMS by putting it below Miner but location is important to us. Appreciate any re-ordering suggestions, but we are really hoping to get one of our top 5.
1. School-Within-School
2. Payne Elementary School
3. Tyler Elementary School (Dual Language)
4. AppleTree PCS – Lincoln Park
5. Miner Elementary School
6. Capitol Hill Montessori
7. J.O. Wilson Elementary School
8. Two Rivers PCS at Young Elementary School
9. Two Rivers PCS at 4th Street
10. AppleTree PCS – Oklahoma Ave (Kingman Park/NE)
11. Lee Montessori PCS - East End
12. Burroughs Elementary School
You are getting into Appletree (OK) for darn sure and you are exceedingly likely to match at Miner and JOW, and so nothing below those matters. Based on that your list confuses me. It is too late to do anything about it, but why would you have included schools that are beneath guarantees and omitted Maury as #1? Sure, it is unlikely for non-sibs to get in, but why not at least try? Water under the bridge I guess.
If your #is good enough to get into CHML then it will be good enough to get you into Miner. SWS is a crap shoot. If your # is good you get in. You said commute matters so you might want to explore when JOW's rehab starts. If it is 24-25 your PK4 commute may not be great and that might inform reordering your choices.
My prediction is you end up at either SWS (if you have good luck), Miner/JOW (with lousy luck) and Payne/Tyler (medium luck).
Good luck!
Payne & Tyler Spanish historically require way more than medium luck. Some chance Tyler is different this year with the whole school transitioning to dual language… but if those kids are treated as IB for Payne (this isn’t clear to me for ECE), Payne will be literally impossible.