Anonymous wrote:For parents with kids in theatre, did they continue in college?
Anonymous wrote:Kennedy doesn't? But they used to, right??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, the inequities in access to theater and arts classes as well as extracurriculars are real.
Kennedy HS doesn't have a theater program at all.
Last year, 8 out of 40 middle schools didn't. And of those 8, 4 were Title I middle schools.
Your school zone dictates what activities you get to explore during your secondary school days.
Kennedy not having a theater program is shocking, and I'll admit to not quite understanding how that happened. My understanding is that schools have an allocation for faculty advisors for various clubs/activities. Were they unable to recruit someone to fill this role? Are they using the funds for something else? It just seems like such a shame, not just for potential student actors but also for all of the stage crew kids who could be getting first-hand experience with a variety of trades.
Anonymous wrote:Also, the inequities in access to theater and arts classes as well as extracurriculars are real.
Kennedy HS doesn't have a theater program at all.
Last year, 8 out of 40 middle schools didn't. And of those 8, 4 were Title I middle schools.
Your school zone dictates what activities you get to explore during your secondary school days.
Anonymous wrote:Saw "Wizard of Oz" at Richard Montgomery last night and was really impressed.
Anonymous wrote:Also, the inequities in access to theater and arts classes as well as extracurriculars are real.
Kennedy HS doesn't have a theater program at all.
Last year, 8 out of 40 middle schools didn't. And of those 8, 4 were Title I middle schools.
Your school zone dictates what activities you get to explore during your secondary school days.