Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And apparently it's an ugly, ugly meeting.
For shame.
I would guess that is because MCPS and the BOE are so antagonistic and unpleasant towards parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the meeting tonight, there's a poster on Students Not Assigned To Closest School -
ES: 37% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
MS: 45% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
HS: 38% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
That's CURRENTLY in MCPS.
Those are the boundaries that people want to maintain because they want "neighborhood schools."
My kids are not zoned for the closest school. Is MCPS planning to simply re-zone to the closest school? That would save them some money (my kid wouldn’t need to be bussed.) I could get behind that.
But that’s not the impression I get. They seem to want to bus kids even farther away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the meeting tonight, there's a poster on Students Not Assigned To Closest School -
ES: 37% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
MS: 45% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
HS: 38% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
That's CURRENTLY in MCPS.
Those are the boundaries that people want to maintain because they want "neighborhood schools."
Those are students already assigned to schools based on diversity. Parents want to maintain the diversity that they already have. Good to hear parents support
diverse schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And apparently it's an ugly, ugly meeting.
For shame.
I would guess that is because MCPS and the BOE are so antagonistic and unpleasant towards parents.
Anonymous wrote:And apparently it's an ugly, ugly meeting.
For shame.
Anonymous wrote:At the meeting tonight, there's a poster on Students Not Assigned To Closest School -
ES: 37% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
MS: 45% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
HS: 38% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
That's CURRENTLY in MCPS.
Those are the boundaries that people want to maintain because they want "neighborhood schools."
Anonymous wrote:At the meeting tonight, there's a poster on Students Not Assigned To Closest School -
ES: 37% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
MS: 45% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
HS: 38% of students in MCPS do not attend their closest school
That's CURRENTLY in MCPS.
Those are the boundaries that people want to maintain because they want "neighborhood schools."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
im confused.. so they're going to come up with boundary options and MCPS will choose one (I assume that MCPS isn't paying this firm 500k for nothing)... and theny they'll have to rearrange everything for Woodward, and then rearrange everything for Crown again? Doesn't make sense.
No. They are not going to come up with boundary options. This is not a boundary study. (In MCPS, "boundary study" means "the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries.") This is a comprehensive data analysis. In order to actually change boundaries, there will have to be boundary studies (i..e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries).
There will certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Woodward HS, before it opens. There will also certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Crown HS, before it opens.
+1. I kind of wish MCPS had just called this whole thing the "Comprehensive Data Analysis" because that would be more accurate and would freak out fewer people (I hope).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
im confused.. so they're going to come up with boundary options and MCPS will choose one (I assume that MCPS isn't paying this firm 500k for nothing)... and theny they'll have to rearrange everything for Woodward, and then rearrange everything for Crown again? Doesn't make sense.
No. They are not going to come up with boundary options. This is not a boundary study. (In MCPS, "boundary study" means "the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries.") This is a comprehensive data analysis. In order to actually change boundaries, there will have to be boundary studies (i..e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries).
There will certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Woodward HS, before it opens. There will also certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Crown HS, before it opens.
Again, yes they are. Three options will be presented. That's the deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
im confused.. so they're going to come up with boundary options and MCPS will choose one (I assume that MCPS isn't paying this firm 500k for nothing)... and theny they'll have to rearrange everything for Woodward, and then rearrange everything for Crown again? Doesn't make sense.
No. They are not going to come up with boundary options. This is not a boundary study. (In MCPS, "boundary study" means "the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries.") This is a comprehensive data analysis. In order to actually change boundaries, there will have to be boundary studies (i..e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries).
There will certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Woodward HS, before it opens. There will also certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Crown HS, before it opens.
+1. I kind of wish MCPS had just called this whole thing the "Comprehensive Data Analysis" because that would be more accurate and would freak out fewer people (I hope).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
im confused.. so they're going to come up with boundary options and MCPS will choose one (I assume that MCPS isn't paying this firm 500k for nothing)... and theny they'll have to rearrange everything for Woodward, and then rearrange everything for Crown again? Doesn't make sense.
No. They are not going to come up with boundary options. This is not a boundary study. (In MCPS, "boundary study" means "the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries.") This is a comprehensive data analysis. In order to actually change boundaries, there will have to be boundary studies (i..e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries).
There will certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Woodward HS, before it opens. There will also certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Crown HS, before it opens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
im confused.. so they're going to come up with boundary options and MCPS will choose one (I assume that MCPS isn't paying this firm 500k for nothing)... and theny they'll have to rearrange everything for Woodward, and then rearrange everything for Crown again? Doesn't make sense.
No. They are not going to come up with boundary options. This is not a boundary study. (In MCPS, "boundary study" means "the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries.") This is a comprehensive data analysis. In order to actually change boundaries, there will have to be boundary studies (i..e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries).
There will certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Woodward HS, before it opens. There will also certainly be a boundary study (i.e., the thing you do preparatory to changing school boundaries) for Crown HS, before it opens.
Anonymous wrote:[
Ohhh good lordy. Just like the Upcounty study followed by options presentation, recommendations and approval. This is going to get u-g-l-y. Winners and losers. Good luck yall.