Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are no tracks at Churchill. Most classes are honors or AP. Some classes are “hard” because the teacher sucks and can’t teach. The subject is not necessarily hard. Most teachers are good like at any other school but they also have their share of teachers that are really bad.
I don't understand what a 'track' is... is it like some students are on an AP 'track' an others can't join AP classes? Or more like a sequence of courses in science vs social studies (on the 'science track' vs 'social studies track'?)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Apply to magnet programs, or your DC can take tons of AP classes at Churchill. That's pretty much it.
OP here. Thank you all. This is straightforward and what we were hoping for.
PP here. One DC is attending the IB program at Richard Montgomery (magnet), younger DC child is taking a number of AP courses at Churchill. Both are happy and sufficiently challenged!
Since you're familiar with Churchill, let me ask: how tough do you think it will be for a new freshman boy? My son is a typical kid. Likes sports, likes video games, is smart and has a couple academic interests, will live within walking distance which I hope will be a nice thing for friendships. He is resilient and happy to make new friends and doesn't seem anxious but has the self awareness to realize he will probably be nervous once school starts. I don't want him to be lonely as a new kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no need to put any special programs in W schools
Yup they offer more AP's than magnet schools
Magnets go beyond APs in their specialties. Just different.
It offers more APs and electives than almost any school in the area. Lots of interesting classes to meet a students interests. Lots of high level teachers, your child will have some great opportunities there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are no tracks at Churchill. Most classes are honors or AP. Some classes are “hard” because the teacher sucks and can’t teach. The subject is not necessarily hard. Most teachers are good like at any other school but they also have their share of teachers that are really bad.
I don't understand what a 'track' is... is it like some students are on an AP 'track' an others can't join AP classes? Or more like a sequence of courses in science vs social studies (on the 'science track' vs 'social studies track'?)
Anonymous wrote:There are no tracks at Churchill. Most classes are honors or AP. Some classes are “hard” because the teacher sucks and can’t teach. The subject is not necessarily hard. Most teachers are good like at any other school but they also have their share of teachers that are really bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no need to put any special programs in W schools
Yup they offer more AP's than magnet schools
Magnets go beyond APs in their specialties. Just different.
It offers more APs and electives than almost any school in the area. Lots of interesting classes to meet a students interests. Lots of high level teachers, your child will have some great opportunities there.
It's fine, but it's no different than Wootton, which actually offers more APs than Churchill.
Wootton has different tracks. Churchill doesn't. Not sure if any makes any difference, they probably offer more than any students can take.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no need to put any special programs in W schools
Yup they offer more AP's than magnet schools
Magnets go beyond APs in their specialties. Just different.
It offers more APs and electives than almost any school in the area. Lots of interesting classes to meet a students interests. Lots of high level teachers, your child will have some great opportunities there.
It's fine, but it's no different than Wootton, which actually offers more APs than Churchill.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no need to put any special programs in W schools
Yup they offer more AP's than magnet schools
Magnets go beyond APs in their specialties. Just different.
It offers more APs and electives than almost any school in the area. Lots of interesting classes to meet a students interests. Lots of high level teachers, your child will have some great opportunities there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no need to put any special programs in W schools
Yup they offer more AP's than magnet schools
Magnets go beyond APs in their specialties. Just different.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no need to put any special programs in W schools
Yup they offer more AP's than magnet schools