Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for the input. We will be releasing our spot at LAMB. Good luck to the next person on the list. We were very impressed with LAMB and I think we could be happy there but Bridges seems to be a better fit for our family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:who are you lucky people with spots at two schools? We struck out everywhere except Garrison. You all should play the real lottery, I guess.
So, what are your current thoughts on Garrison? It seems like its on the up and up. We are considering this as well for pre-k 3.
Anonymous wrote:who are you lucky people with spots at two schools? We struck out everywhere except Garrison. You all should play the real lottery, I guess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We actually had to choose between LAMB and Bridges last year for PS3 and picked Bridges. It's was a great decision and don't regret anything. Spanish immersion wasn't too important to us (our daughter is already bilingual in another language). Plus, she's in one of Bridges bilingual classrooms so she's getting Spanish anyway. We really disintegrate like the high student to teacher ratio at LAMB or that parent involvement is restricted to observation hours. At Bridges, grandparents, parents, aunts, etc. are welcomed to the classrooms at any time. Morning breakfast at Bridges is great because parents hang around to help and chat (really builds community). Bridges also treats every student as they are special. I'm truly amazed how they can address every students needs--their very large support staff at both locations is unbeatable. I encourage you to stop by the Sharpe campus to get a feel for the future of the school.
Are they moving to Sharpe?
Anonymous wrote:We actually had to choose between LAMB and Bridges last year for PS3 and picked Bridges. It's was a great decision and don't regret anything. Spanish immersion wasn't too important to us (our daughter is already bilingual in another language). Plus, she's in one of Bridges bilingual classrooms so she's getting Spanish anyway. We really disintegrate like the high student to teacher ratio at LAMB or that parent involvement is restricted to observation hours. At Bridges, grandparents, parents, aunts, etc. are welcomed to the classrooms at any time. Morning breakfast at Bridges is great because parents hang around to help and chat (really builds community). Bridges also treats every student as they are special. I'm truly amazed how they can address every students needs--their very large support staff at both locations is unbeatable. I encourage you to stop by the Sharpe campus to get a feel for the future of the school.
Anonymous wrote:We actually had to choose between LAMB and Bridges last year for PS3 and picked Bridges. It's was a great decision and don't regret anything. Spanish immersion wasn't too important to us (our daughter is already bilingual in another language). Plus, she's in one of Bridges bilingual classrooms so she's getting Spanish anyway. We really disintegrate like the high student to teacher ratio at LAMB or that parent involvement is restricted to observation hours. At Bridges, grandparents, parents, aunts, etc. are welcomed to the classrooms at any time. Morning breakfast at Bridges is great because parents hang around to help and chat (really builds community). Bridges also treats every student as they are special. I'm truly amazed how they can address every students needs--their very large support staff at both locations is unbeatable. I encourage you to stop by the Sharpe campus to get a feel for the future of the school.