Anonymous wrote:Campbell is not going to Nottingham. No option programs are moving to the far North away from S Arlington.
Anonymous wrote:They are still going to look at a lot of information. They want to know where the Spanish speaking populations reside, because they said the immersion programs have struggled to find enough native Spanish speakers, and the dual immersion program is set up to have equal numbers of Spanish and English speakers.
This is why I don't think they'll move immersion to ATS. I think if they move immersion in the south/west, it might be to Carlin Springs. As for the north/east, I don't know where they would put it that would have more Spanish speakers than Key, though from their numbers, Key would work better as a neighborhood school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Campbell would lose 60 percent of its student or more if moved that far north. No longer title I. No nature center curriculum. It would be a total waste of a school. I have a kid there and without the wetland and nature center the curriculum would be trashed. Aps might as well eliminate the program if they move it. I would pull my kid because it would have no value as an option school. I know others would too, and not just the majority of low income families. The wealthier families chose the school for a reason.
What about moving it to Carlin Springs? Serious question. Isn't that still a 'walking' field trip to Long Branch nature center?
Other problem that no one seems to be addressing is that the Campbell building is tiny! To reach a capacity similar to what Carlin Springs has you would have to cover the field space with trailers!!
Given that this would largely be moving the Carlin Springs neighborhood to Campbell- Carlin Springs currently has a population of about 600. Campbell's 'optimization' suggests it can go to 628.
Incidentally- given the lack of space to expand is what is sinking Campbell is an option site. The Staff thinks option sites need to be able to go to 750.
Anonymous wrote:I can’t see the point of switching Carlin springs and Campbell. Both are small schools. Carlin springs is not much bigger than Campbell
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Campbell would lose 60 percent of its student or more if moved that far north. No longer title I. No nature center curriculum. It would be a total waste of a school. I have a kid there and without the wetland and nature center the curriculum would be trashed. Aps might as well eliminate the program if they move it. I would pull my kid because it would have no value as an option school. I know others would too, and not just the majority of low income families. The wealthier families chose the school for a reason.
What about moving it to Carlin Springs? Serious question. Isn't that still a 'walking' field trip to Long Branch nature center?
Other problem that no one seems to be addressing is that the Campbell building is tiny! To reach a capacity similar to what Carlin Springs has you would have to cover the field space with trailers!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Campbell would lose 60 percent of its student or more if moved that far north. No longer title I. No nature center curriculum. It would be a total waste of a school. I have a kid there and without the wetland and nature center the curriculum would be trashed. Aps might as well eliminate the program if they move it. I would pull my kid because it would have no value as an option school. I know others would too, and not just the majority of low income families. The wealthier families chose the school for a reason.
What about moving it to Carlin Springs? Serious question. Isn't that still a 'walking' field trip to Long Branch nature center?
Anonymous wrote:Campbell would lose 60 percent of its student or more if moved that far north. No longer title I. No nature center curriculum. It would be a total waste of a school. I have a kid there and without the wetland and nature center the curriculum would be trashed. Aps might as well eliminate the program if they move it. I would pull my kid because it would have no value as an option school. I know others would too, and not just the majority of low income families. The wealthier families chose the school for a reason.
Anonymous wrote:What is AT$? Is it an expensive program or something?