Anonymous wrote:Why is someone trying to turn this thread into a discussion of Lemon Road AAP? Wasn't there just a recent thread about it (reviews sounded mixed)?
Please limit your comments here to Churchill Road and Haycock!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good prior post. Also, Churchill will eventually have to feed to Cooper for AAP, not Longfellow. Whether this happens in 1 or 5 years is unknown. Longfellow has a great AAP program with some great teachers. Cooper is an unknown as of yet.
Once it becomes a center it will have enough critical mass to be as good if not better than Longfellow. Look at what happened at Lemon Road: it crushed Haycock at Science Olympiad this year. It's not the school itself that's really high performing. It's the concentration of high-performing students that establishes its reputation.
Longfellow was top this year again in Science Olympiad. Lemon Road did not compete in the Division B competition.
http://www.virginiaso.com/pdf/results/2014StateBRev.pdf
I'm talking about Division A.
The top Haycock and Churchill Road SO students participate in the Division B competition, which is largely against middle schools. Saying Lemon Road "crushed" Haycock in Division A, when Lemon Road does not even participate in the more competitive Division B, is silly.
Of course Lemon Road didn't participate in Division B. They do not have AAP 6th graders, which is when Division B starts. (yes, Gen Ed kids could do Science Olympiad but our Division B center team did not have any Gen Ed kids on it and I've not really heard that many participate). I'll bet Lemon Road does well in Division B within the next couple of years (no, my child does not got to Lemon Road, but I think if they could do that well their first year, the future looks good for them).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good prior post. Also, Churchill will eventually have to feed to Cooper for AAP, not Longfellow. Whether this happens in 1 or 5 years is unknown. Longfellow has a great AAP program with some great teachers. Cooper is an unknown as of yet.
Once it becomes a center it will have enough critical mass to be as good if not better than Longfellow. Look at what happened at Lemon Road: it crushed Haycock at Science Olympiad this year. It's not the school itself that's really high performing. It's the concentration of high-performing students that establishes its reputation.
Longfellow was top this year again in Science Olympiad. Lemon Road did not compete in the Division B competition.
http://www.virginiaso.com/pdf/results/2014StateBRev.pdf
I'm talking about Division A.
The top Haycock and Churchill Road SO students participate in the Division B competition, which is largely against middle schools. Saying Lemon Road "crushed" Haycock in Division A, when Lemon Road does not even participate in the more competitive Division B, is silly.
Anonymous wrote:The question is irrelevant. There is no home that offers a choice between Churchill and Haycock.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good prior post. Also, Churchill will eventually have to feed to Cooper for AAP, not Longfellow. Whether this happens in 1 or 5 years is unknown. Longfellow has a great AAP program with some great teachers. Cooper is an unknown as of yet.
Once it becomes a center it will have enough critical mass to be as good if not better than Longfellow. Look at what happened at Lemon Road: it crushed Haycock at Science Olympiad this year. It's not the school itself that's really high performing. It's the concentration of high-performing students that establishes its reputation.
Longfellow was top this year again in Science Olympiad. Lemon Road did not compete in the Division B competition.
http://www.virginiaso.com/pdf/results/2014StateBRev.pdf
I'm talking about Division A.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good prior post. Also, Churchill will eventually have to feed to Cooper for AAP, not Longfellow. Whether this happens in 1 or 5 years is unknown. Longfellow has a great AAP program with some great teachers. Cooper is an unknown as of yet.
Once it becomes a center it will have enough critical mass to be as good if not better than Longfellow. Look at what happened at Lemon Road: it crushed Haycock at Science Olympiad this year. It's not the school itself that's really high performing. It's the concentration of high-performing students that establishes its reputation.
Longfellow was top this year again in Science Olympiad. Lemon Road did not compete in the Division B competition.
http://www.virginiaso.com/pdf/results/2014StateBRev.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good prior post. Also, Churchill will eventually have to feed to Cooper for AAP, not Longfellow. Whether this happens in 1 or 5 years is unknown. Longfellow has a great AAP program with some great teachers. Cooper is an unknown as of yet.
Once it becomes a center it will have enough critical mass to be as good if not better than Longfellow. Look at what happened at Lemon Road: it crushed Haycock at Science Olympiad this year. It's not the school itself that's really high performing. It's the concentration of high-performing students that establishes its reputation.
Anonymous wrote:Good prior post. Also, Churchill will eventually have to feed to Cooper for AAP, not Longfellow. Whether this happens in 1 or 5 years is unknown. Longfellow has a great AAP program with some great teachers. Cooper is an unknown as of yet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not in the market for a new home. My current situation allows me the option of either Churchill Road or Haycock as center options.
Is that option legally existing?
In some circumstances, yes.
What are those circumstances?
Let's stick to the thread topic.