Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Skyview HS Round #1 teacher interviews are complete as of Tuesday 2/17. The teachers that will be hired from these interviews will be offered positions soon, it is HIGHLY likely a Round #2 with additional candidates will occur soon. The hiring process is ongoing.
I wonder how many of them will be at the Academic night on Tuesday?
Anonymous wrote:Skyview HS Round #1 teacher interviews are complete as of Tuesday 2/17. The teachers that will be hired from these interviews will be offered positions soon, it is HIGHLY likely a Round #2 with additional candidates will occur soon. The hiring process is ongoing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
How would anyone know yet what AP courses are available this fall at Skyview?
FWIW, you do not even know what AP classes will be available at any school. It depends on enrollment and other factors. And, even if an AP class is offered at another school, it does not always mean there will be space for your child in it.
Another factor is whether or not there is more than one class of that AP class--and, it very well may be that your child will have a conflict with another class. My DD had to change her loved elective because it was taught at the only time her AP language course was offered.
Well, exactly. And that only gets more complicated when you have a small and less stable enrollment, and haven’t worked through schedules or hired teachers yet. What Oakton can make available to sophomores won’t necessarily be what Skyview can make work for sophomores.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
How would anyone know yet what AP courses are available this fall at Skyview?
FWIW, you do not even know what AP classes will be available at any school. It depends on enrollment and other factors. And, even if an AP class is offered at another school, it does not always mean there will be space for your child in it.
Another factor is whether or not there is more than one class of that AP class--and, it very well may be that your child will have a conflict with another class. My DD had to change her loved elective because it was taught at the only time her AP language course was offered.
Well, exactly. And that only gets more complicated when you have a small and less stable enrollment, and haven’t worked through schedules or hired teachers yet. What Oakton can make available to sophomores won’t necessarily be what Skyview can make work for sophomores.
They know who opted in, what schools they came from, and they might have their course selection sheets. They probably have a decent idea of what classes kids are looking for and know what positions they need to fill for next year. Or do you think they should be waiting until June to hire the teachers for the school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
How would anyone know yet what AP courses are available this fall at Skyview?
FWIW, you do not even know what AP classes will be available at any school. It depends on enrollment and other factors. And, even if an AP class is offered at another school, it does not always mean there will be space for your child in it.
Another factor is whether or not there is more than one class of that AP class--and, it very well may be that your child will have a conflict with another class. My DD had to change her loved elective because it was taught at the only time her AP language course was offered.
Well, exactly. And that only gets more complicated when you have a small and less stable enrollment, and haven’t worked through schedules or hired teachers yet. What Oakton can make available to sophomores won’t necessarily be what Skyview can make work for sophomores.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
How would anyone know yet what AP courses are available this fall at Skyview?
FWIW, you do not even know what AP classes will be available at any school. It depends on enrollment and other factors. And, even if an AP class is offered at another school, it does not always mean there will be space for your child in it.
Another factor is whether or not there is more than one class of that AP class--and, it very well may be that your child will have a conflict with another class. My DD had to change her loved elective because it was taught at the only time her AP language course was offered.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
How would anyone know yet what AP courses are available this fall at Skyview?
FWIW, you do not even know what AP classes will be available at any school. It depends on enrollment and other factors. And, even if an AP class is offered at another school, it does not always mean there will be space for your child in it.
Another factor is whether or not there is more than one class of that AP class--and, it very well may be that your child will have a conflict with another class. My DD had to change her loved elective because it was taught at the only time her AP language course was offered.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
How would anyone know yet what AP courses are available this fall at Skyview?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
How would anyone know yet what AP courses are available this fall at Skyview?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?
They know the number of students that they have currently. They need 9th and 10th grade teachers for all the core classes. They might even have an idea about the classes that the kids initially selected, they have the kids names and student information. If the class selections were electronically done they could have been sent to Skyview. The only school that could be a wildcard for selections would be SLHS students who were not able to select AP classes and some might make those choices now that they are available.
Anonymous wrote:How do they know how many teachers to hire when they don’t know the student population yet?