Anonymous wrote:But will teachers be back? My kid is back two days a week but our principal is still having teachers deliver most instruction remotely by Teams, even for K-2.
We all agree that virtual doesn't work well for K-2, so why is this okay?
Anonymous wrote:And I realize the grouping by skill level is horribly wrong...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here - thank you for your input.
What is the likelihood that classes will be be grouped by skill level? Will there be an “advanced” 2nd grade class? I’m worried that my already mature child (Nov birthday), who’s benefitted from private school this year, will be bored to tears (she’s already doing 3rd grade math). Or does APS allow kids to skip a grade?
First world problems, I know. The fact that I have the luxury to pose this question is laughable.
My kid is a couple grade levels ahead. We are at immersion so we haven't skipped (but I know others who have). But the spanish is enough of a challenge for him every day. That being said, in normal times he was getting gifted pull out and was able to do more advanced math and ELA when he finished his regular work. The teacher's also generally gave him special projects. to work on
Anonymous wrote:OP here - thank you for your input.
What is the likelihood that classes will be be grouped by skill level? Will there be an “advanced” 2nd grade class? I’m worried that my already mature child (Nov birthday), who’s benefitted from private school this year, will be bored to tears (she’s already doing 3rd grade math). Or does APS allow kids to skip a grade?
First world problems, I know. The fact that I have the luxury to pose this question is laughable.
Anonymous wrote:OP here - thank you for your input.
What is the likelihood that classes will be be grouped by skill level? Will there be an “advanced” 2nd grade class? I’m worried that my already mature child (Nov birthday), who’s benefitted from private school this year, will be bored to tears (she’s already doing 3rd grade math). Or does APS allow kids to skip a grade?
First world problems, I know. The fact that I have the luxury to pose this question is laughable.
Anonymous wrote:OP here - thank you for your input.
What is the likelihood that classes will be be grouped by skill level? Will there be an “advanced” 2nd grade class? I’m worried that my already mature child (Nov birthday), who’s benefitted from private school this year, will be bored to tears (she’s already doing 3rd grade math). Or does APS allow kids to skip a grade?
First world problems, I know. The fact that I have the luxury to pose this question is laughable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really think the tide has turned against anything but fully opened schools in the fall.
Remind me to thank the union's generosity. Lost a year of learning, other districts, in other states stayed open. Europe stayed open. It wasn't important to unions and their lackeys though.
Anonymous wrote:OP here - thank you for your input.
What is the likelihood that classes will be be grouped by skill level? Will there be an “advanced” 2nd grade class? I’m worried that my already mature child (Nov birthday), who’s benefitted from private school this year, will be bored to tears (she’s already doing 3rd grade math). Or does APS allow kids to skip a grade?
First world problems, I know. The fact that I have the luxury to pose this question is laughable.
Anonymous wrote:OP here - thank you for your input.
What is the likelihood that classes will be be grouped by skill level? Will there be an “advanced” 2nd grade class? I’m worried that my already mature child (Nov birthday), who’s benefitted from private school this year, will be bored to tears (she’s already doing 3rd grade math). Or does APS allow kids to skip a grade?
First world problems, I know. The fact that I have the luxury to pose this question is laughable.
Anonymous wrote:Trying to decide if we stick with private at least through December.