Anonymous wrote:Anecdotally, there are at least 12 kids from there attending immersion charters!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do committed families "look like"? gag.
Interested, engaged, speaking with their child's teachers, talking to other families...what do they look like to you?
They look not visually obvious. Some of those "interested, engaged, speaking with their child's teachers, talking to other families" looking parents are simultaneously eyeing their low wait list number at their next preferred school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do committed families "look like"? gag.
Interested, engaged, speaking with their child's teachers, talking to other families...what do they look like to you?
They look like families who don't consider elementary school to be an amenity.
Anonymous wrote:Why is that good news? I would argue that the class should have been capped at 21 or 22.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do committed families "look like"? gag.
Interested, engaged, speaking with their child's teachers, talking to other families...what do they look like to you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do committed families "look like"? gag.
Interested, engaged, speaking with their child's teachers, talking to other families...what do they look like to you?
They look like families who don't consider elementary school to be an amenity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do committed families "look like"? gag.
Interested, engaged, speaking with their child's teachers, talking to other families...what do they look like to you?
Anonymous wrote:What do committed families "look like"? gag.
Anonymous wrote:
I think it was a legitimate quesiton given the pages and pages of people pontificating and predicting what the demographics would be like. Also, this is one of the few schools with gauranteed entry for IB preschool kids. The catchment area is two extremes-wealthy/educated/gentrifiers in Cap Riverfront and very very low income from Public housing on the other side of S.Capitol. Most education experts agree that for a school to be "successful" it needs to not exceed 35% FARMS kids. So this is an interesting question to answer as it points to how the school might grow. The demand is there now in preschool but honestly the school needs to retain those higher SES families as the years go on.