Anonymous wrote:Novice crew in 8th grade at Deal is great. Wilson’s crew team is getting competitive and their varsity boys 8 won the SRAA championship this year.
Anonymous wrote:What happened to fencing at Deal?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Deal families could support redistricting so that fewer kids were IB for the school. If Lafayette and Coolidge went to Wells and Coolidge and Bancroft (and Oyster) went to MacFarland and Roosevelt, there would be more opportunity to play sports, along with many other advantages.
But people at these schools don't want to be redistricted to Wells. Go to a crappy school so your kid can make the team? No thanks.
How does a school that hasn't even opened get designated crappy?
NP. Don’t be obtuse. Based on performance of feeder schools. Would you like to be zoned there?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Deal families could support redistricting so that fewer kids were IB for the school. If Lafayette and Coolidge went to Wells and Coolidge and Bancroft (and Oyster) went to MacFarland and Roosevelt, there would be more opportunity to play sports, along with many other advantages.
But people at these schools don't want to be redistricted to Wells. Go to a crappy school so your kid can make the team? No thanks.
How does a school that hasn't even opened get designated crappy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Deal families could support redistricting so that fewer kids were IB for the school. If Lafayette and Coolidge went to Wells and Coolidge and Bancroft (and Oyster) went to MacFarland and Roosevelt, there would be more opportunity to play sports, along with many other advantages.
But people at these schools don't want to be redistricted to Wells. Go to a crappy school so your kid can make the team? No thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Deal families could support redistricting so that fewer kids were IB for the school. If Lafayette and Coolidge went to Wells and Coolidge and Bancroft (and Oyster) went to MacFarland and Roosevelt, there would be more opportunity to play sports, along with many other advantages.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately, redistricting schools such as Lafayette, Bancroft, and Shepherd would be at the detriment of the basketball team. From what I understand 99% of the players in the past 10 years have came from those schools and are highly competitive.
Smaller class sizes vs. having a competitive middle school basketball team? Wow. Just wow.
Seriously, who cares if the basketball team would be better or worse? The point on this thread is what can DCPS do to give more kids in DC an opportunity to play a sport at their neighborhood school.
That isn't the point of the thread. The OP asked about her child's odds of making the teams. The reality is Key, Janney, Murch, and etc don't exactly have competitive basketball players. The same can not be said for baseball.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately, redistricting schools such as Lafayette, Bancroft, and Shepherd would be at the detriment of the basketball team. From what I understand 99% of the players in the past 10 years have came from those schools and are highly competitive.
Smaller class sizes vs. having a competitive middle school basketball team? Wow. Just wow.
Seriously, who cares if the basketball team would be better or worse? The point on this thread is what can DCPS do to give more kids in DC an opportunity to play a sport at their neighborhood school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately, redistricting schools such as Lafayette, Bancroft, and Shepherd would be at the detriment of the basketball team. From what I understand 99% of the players in the past 10 years have came from those schools and are highly competitive.
Smaller class sizes vs. having a competitive middle school basketball team? Wow. Just wow.
Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately, redistricting schools such as Lafayette, Bancroft, and Shepherd would be at the detriment of the basketball team. From what I understand 99% of the players in the past 10 years have came from those schools and are highly competitive.