Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, it is unfair. We live in Kensington, but are zoned for Newport Mills. However, children living in Silver Spring will be able to attend B-CC middle school.
Yes, but aren't some of the Silver Spring kids practically as close? It's all one school district and one county, so no one should have "dibs" on a certain school just because their town shares a name with another town.
/no dog in this fight
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Makes no sense to put it in Kensington and not allow our kids to attend. We are in walking distance.
I think you're reading this decision wrong. How could you possibly be within walking distance of the new school but have kids who go to Somerset, Bethesda, or Westbrook Elem.?
Anonymous wrote:Yes, it is unfair. We live in Kensington, but are zoned for Newport Mills. However, children living in Silver Spring will be able to attend B-CC middle school.
Anonymous wrote:I think this is a good choice. It prioritized proximity and getting to and from school easily, which is what I care about most. The demographics really aren't that different between the schools and demographics change anyway. A plan with a 30-40 year timeline shouldn't overemphasize the demographics of a snapshot in time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ They can have kids at RCF immersion, but live in walking distance zoned out of cluster.
What I think the above post meant is that the school is in Kensington proper but no Kensington kids attend the school.
Anonymous wrote:^ They can have kids at RCF immersion, but live in walking distance zoned out of cluster.
Anonymous wrote:Makes no sense to put it in Kensington and not allow our kids to attend. We are in walking distance.
Anonymous wrote:Wow, I'm surprised.
Everyone said Option 1 was the preferred choice all around.
Anonymous wrote:Westland can finally make a run at Pyle for best middle