Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP but we didn't look at Poplar Tree because it's too white. There are better, more diverse schools elsewhere in Chantilly.
Ha! Wow. Would you dare say a school is too black? Hispanic? Asian.. etc? Racist much?
I'm so tired of white people calling POC racist. You sound so stupid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Doesn't PT have a really large South Asian community? Surprised to hear it referred to as "too white."
Asians are even less desirable than whites for diversity purposes.
I call troll.
And your explanation for "NP but we didn't look at Poplar Tree because it's too white. There are better, more diverse schools elsewhere in Chantilly." is?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Doesn't PT have a really large South Asian community? Surprised to hear it referred to as "too white."
Asians are even less desirable than whites for diversity purposes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Doesn't PT have a really large South Asian community? Surprised to hear it referred to as "too white."
Asians are even less desirable than whites for diversity purposes.
I call troll.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Doesn't PT have a really large South Asian community? Surprised to hear it referred to as "too white."
Asians are even less desirable than whites for diversity purposes.
Anonymous wrote:Doesn't PT have a really large South Asian community? Surprised to hear it referred to as "too white."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP but we didn't look at Poplar Tree because it's too white. There are better, more diverse schools elsewhere in Chantilly.
Ha! Wow. Would you dare say a school is too black? Hispanic? Asian.. etc? Racist much?
Anonymous wrote:NP but we didn't look at Poplar Tree because it's too white. There are better, more diverse schools elsewhere in Chantilly.
https://schoolprofiles.fcps.edu/schlprfl/f?p=108:13:::NO:Anonymous wrote:NP but we didn't look at Poplar Tree because it's too white. There are better, more diverse schools elsewhere in Chantilly.
0_CURRENT_SCHOOL_ID,P0_EDSL:264,0
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is in Kathy Smith's neighborhood so you can be sure your home value will be protected!
And Virginia Delegate Karrie Delaney.
Not connecting the dots. What happened?
It's good. This is veering far from OP's initial question, but it doesn't hurt to have elected officials in the neighborhood.
When Kathy Smith was on the School Board (she is now Sully Supervisor), she had a lower income neighborhood sent to Poplar Tree in order to get Full Day Kindergarten for her neighbors. At that time, K was only half day for many schools, but those with a cohort of poorer kids received Full Day K.
Then, a year or so later, the SB voted to have Full Day K in all schools. In a timely boundary adjustment, Kathy sent the poorer kids to another elementary school that was not in her neighborhood.
This makes me sad to hear although it hasn't been our experience. My child is in the AAP program and the class is very, very diverse.
Wow, that's awful.
This makes sense. My kids attend this school and there's definitely a tinge of racism at this school. You'll notice a huge divide between white and minority students there. The white students are definitely favored and given more opportunities. I agree with the bullying as well. Lots of name calling and looking down at the kids that live in the "smaller" (cabells mill) houses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is in Kathy Smith's neighborhood so you can be sure your home value will be protected!
And Virginia Delegate Karrie Delaney.
Not connecting the dots. What happened?
It's good. This is veering far from OP's initial question, but it doesn't hurt to have elected officials in the neighborhood.
When Kathy Smith was on the School Board (she is now Sully Supervisor), she had a lower income neighborhood sent to Poplar Tree in order to get Full Day Kindergarten for her neighbors. At that time, K was only half day for many schools, but those with a cohort of poorer kids received Full Day K.
Then, a year or so later, the SB voted to have Full Day K in all schools. In a timely boundary adjustment, Kathy sent the poorer kids to another elementary school that was not in her neighborhood.
Wow, that's awful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is in Kathy Smith's neighborhood so you can be sure your home value will be protected!
And Virginia Delegate Karrie Delaney.
Not connecting the dots. What happened?
It's good. This is veering far from OP's initial question, but it doesn't hurt to have elected officials in the neighborhood.
When Kathy Smith was on the School Board (she is now Sully Supervisor), she had a lower income neighborhood sent to Poplar Tree in order to get Full Day Kindergarten for her neighbors. At that time, K was only half day for many schools, but those with a cohort of poorer kids received Full Day K.
Then, a year or so later, the SB voted to have Full Day K in all schools. In a timely boundary adjustment, Kathy sent the poorer kids to another elementary school that was not in her neighborhood.