Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I imagine it will be difficult to find a replacement for ACHS
Mazur is looking. Making it very public. Where is he now? Admin in Fairfax, right?
If he couldn'y handle GW there is no way he can handle TC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I imagine it will be difficult to find a replacement for ACHS
Mazur is looking. Making it very public. Where is he now? Admin in Fairfax, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good riddance.
“I Urge you to cast your vote for one high school,” Balas, a former social studies teacher at the school, said in an impassioned plea during the public comment portion of the meeting. “T.C. is the heart of the city.
“I strongly encourage you to support our diversity as one of our greatest strengths,” he continued. “Our Titans experience diversity greater than anywhere else in this country. Two high schools lead us down a path of divisive battles [with] inequity between the two schools and leaving certain groups facing increasing disenfranchisement. These inequities will become deeper over time. Separation may be in our school’s name, but you can oppose it by voting to keep us together.”
I wonder if his opinion has changed now that Balas served as principal of that very large, unwieldy single high school.
Frankly, I think the vote against a second high school was the biggest mistake—and there have been many—ACPS has made in the past 10 years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The best teachers at ACHS will flock to Wakefield in the next 1-2 years. Those that haven’t already, that is.
I wouldn't be surprised. ACHS staff seem to be in mourning since the announcement. It's obvious he's very well respected.
I've read a few rumors on Twitter that leaving was not his choice.
Anonymous wrote:The best teachers at ACHS will flock to Wakefield in the next 1-2 years. Those that haven’t already, that is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The best teachers at ACHS will flock to Wakefield in the next 1-2 years. Those that haven’t already, that is.
I wouldn't be surprised. ACHS staff seem to be in mourning since the announcement. It's obvious he's very well respected.
I've read a few rumors on Twitter that leaving was not his choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I imagine it will be difficult to find a replacement for ACHS
Mazur is looking. Making it very public. Where is he now? Admin in Fairfax, right?
Hearing Officer and Title IX Officer Hearing Officer and Title IX Officer
Prince William County Public Schools · Full-time Prince William County Public Schools · Full-time
Jan 2023 - Present · 5 mos
We have plenty enough focus on diversity and equity and all that jazz at Wakefield. What we need are more people focused more on rigorous academics. We have a lot of excellent teachers; but we also have a lot of lightweights offering no challenge, no engaging interest.
Anonymous wrote:The best teachers at ACHS will flock to Wakefield in the next 1-2 years. Those that haven’t already, that is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I imagine it will be difficult to find a replacement for ACHS
Mazur is looking. Making it very public. Where is he now? Admin in Fairfax, right?
Hearing Officer and Title IX Officer Hearing Officer and Title IX Officer
Prince William County Public Schools · Full-time Prince William County Public Schools · Full-time
Jan 2023 - Present · 5 mos
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I imagine it will be difficult to find a replacement for ACHS
Mazur is looking. Making it very public. Where is he now? Admin in Fairfax, right?
100%Anonymous wrote:I'm an admin in Arlington - trust me, principals do NOT run schools. All top down.
Anonymous wrote:I imagine it will be difficult to find a replacement for ACHS
Anonymous wrote:The best teachers at ACHS will flock to Wakefield in the next 1-2 years. Those that haven’t already, that is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good riddance.
“I Urge you to cast your vote for one high school,” Balas, a former social studies teacher at the school, said in an impassioned plea during the public comment portion of the meeting. “T.C. is the heart of the city.
“I strongly encourage you to support our diversity as one of our greatest strengths,” he continued. “Our Titans experience diversity greater than anywhere else in this country. Two high schools lead us down a path of divisive battles [with] inequity between the two schools and leaving certain groups facing increasing disenfranchisement. These inequities will become deeper over time. Separation may be in our school’s name, but you can oppose it by voting to keep us together.”
I wonder if his opinion has changed now that Balas served as principal of that very large, unwieldy single high school.
Frankly, I think the vote against a second high school was the biggest mistake—and there have been many—ACPS has made in the past 10 years.