Anonymous wrote:Will kids in AAP still get to choose whether they want to go to the center similar to how they choose in elementary grades? I do not want my AAP kid going to our zoned middle school under any circumstances.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Will kids in AAP still get to choose whether they want to go to the center similar to how they choose in elementary grades? I do not want my AAP kid going to our zoned middle school under any circumstances.
That would be the whole point - eliminating that choice at MS.
Which, honestly, makes sense.
No, it would be the same as having the choice to go to the center versus local AAP that elementary school aged AAP kids have.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Will kids in AAP still get to choose whether they want to go to the center similar to how they choose in elementary grades? I do not want my AAP kid going to our zoned middle school under any circumstances.
That would be the whole point - eliminating that choice at MS.
Which, honestly, makes sense.
No, it would be the same as having the choice to go to the center versus local AAP that elementary school aged AAP kids have.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Will kids in AAP still get to choose whether they want to go to the center similar to how they choose in elementary grades? I do not want my AAP kid going to our zoned middle school under any circumstances.
That would be the whole point - eliminating that choice at MS.
Which, honestly, makes sense.
Anonymous wrote:Will kids in AAP still get to choose whether they want to go to the center similar to how they choose in elementary grades? I do not want my AAP kid going to our zoned middle school under any circumstances.
Anonymous wrote:Will kids in AAP still get to choose whether they want to go to the center similar to how they choose in elementary grades? I do not want my AAP kid going to our zoned middle school under any circumstances.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a good idea in theory, but boy is it going to mean boundaries change all the time over the next five years
First they'll adopt their boundary changes for fall 2026 in early 2026.
Then they'll get a plan for AAP at every middle school.
And then they'll have to change boundaries again to adjust for schools that don't currently have space for all their AAP students to return.
Good times ahead courtesy of these people who have demonstrated no ability to plan sensibly.
All this should have been sorted out before a county-wide boundary study was conducted.
These people are absolute idiots.
The idea is good but the timing is terrible. It should have been in their priorities when first scoping out the boundary review. It is the epitome of comprehensive and access to programming.
I don’t think anyone on the school board has their fingers on the pulse to the degree that the people on this forum do. Some of the changes in the current scenarios are detrimental to Universal AAP centers. Kilmer and Thoreau being the most glaring example. The current plan overcompensates shifting Kilmer enrollment to Thoreau to the point that Kilmer is under 90% enrolled and Thoreau is 104%. South County MS will also feel the strain if the current scenario holds.
Hopefully one or two adults in the room will pump the brakes on their self imposed timeline. Between KAA and now this, they’re putting way too many irons into the fire 3 months before they’re supposed to vote on it.
They should never make
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just another step in FCPS’s campaign to eliminate AAP which has been a big draw for families to FCPS versus surrounding systems.
They are literally expanding AAPs to more middle schools.
Anonymous wrote:It's a good idea in theory, but boy is it going to mean boundaries change all the time over the next five years
First they'll adopt their boundary changes for fall 2026 in early 2026.
Then they'll get a plan for AAP at every middle school.
And then they'll have to change boundaries again to adjust for schools that don't currently have space for all their AAP students to return.
Good times ahead courtesy of these people who have demonstrated no ability to plan sensibly.
All this should have been sorted out before a county-wide boundary study was conducted.
These people are absolute idiots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just another step in FCPS’s campaign to eliminate AAP which has been a big draw for families to FCPS versus surrounding systems.
They aren't eliminating AAP, but planning to offer it in every MS.
Your snowflake will survive if they get AAP at Franklin rather than some mega-AAP center like Carson.
Anonymous wrote:Just another step in FCPS’s campaign to eliminate AAP which has been a big draw for families to FCPS versus surrounding systems.
Anonymous wrote:Just another step in FCPS’s campaign to eliminate AAP which has been a big draw for families to FCPS versus surrounding systems.