Anonymous wrote:OP here- I actually have the possibility of staying home tomorrow rather than going in for work, and I was wondering if I should stay home... I am just worried I could be so disappointed and upset at work and look like a total disaster if I get the results during the day.
Anonymous wrote:Tomorrow sometime, don't know exactly - but you can sign up to receive a text message when they're posted.
Anonymous wrote:Just got this email on the petworth parent listserve, for those of us who are invested or thinking of moving to "The next Columbia Heights" -
Looking for a school for your child?
Capital City Public Charter School (www.ccpcs.org) offers a PK3 – 12th grade program and is open to all DC residents.
Currently located in Columbia Heights, Capital City is relocating in Summer 2012 to a newly renovated facility at 2nd and Peabody Streets NW.
Join us at one of the final two Open Houses of the year to learn more about our school!
Upper School Open Houses (Grades 6-12)
3220 16th St NW, Washington, DC 20010
Tuesday, March 6 @ 9:00-10:30 am
Lower School Open Houses (Grades PK-8)
3047 15th St NW, Washington, DC 20009
Tuesday, March 13 @ 9:00-10:30 am
For more information, please contact me:
Angela Sugar
Admissions & Outreach Coordinator
asugar@ccpcs.org
202.387.1102 ext 301
Anonymous wrote:Just thought of something. I bet you they will only be available sometime after 4-5pm. Ths way they can avoid a possible flood of phone calls to the central office and schools. I'd say don't bother checking before late afternoon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You know, what you need to keep in mind is that, as a result of school choice (the sheer having a choice, and a lottery at that), your dream school will always be the one that eludes you, the same way that the grass seems always greener on the other side of the fence. If we all spent only just half the energy wasted on open houses and lotteries and discussions about them on investing in our schools we'd all win, especially the kids thrown into turmoil year after year. I speculate that's what the person who reported that their backup worked out very well did. Cheers to you!
I grow so tired of this completely naive argument about investing in your local underperforming school. It takes significant time (as in years) to turn around a school that is entrenched in apathy at best, corruption at worst. If you're a parent willing to sacrifice even a single year of your young child's education on a questionable school with a track record of underachievement that's your silly choice...at least it ups the lottery prospects for my child at schools with a record of success. The time to "invest" in your local bad school in order to improve it is BEFORE you start having children because turn-around can takes years, not months.
Anonymous wrote:You know, what you need to keep in mind is that, as a result of school choice (the sheer having a choice, and a lottery at that), your dream school will always be the one that eludes you, the same way that the grass seems always greener on the other side of the fence. If we all spent only just half the energy wasted on open houses and lotteries and discussions about them on investing in our schools we'd all win, especially the kids thrown into turmoil year after year. I speculate that's what the person who reported that their backup worked out very well did. Cheers to you!
Anonymous wrote:Two years ago we got into our dream school after getting a call mid-sept...more than 3 weeks into school. Stay positive, but patient.