Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:MCPS is bigger.
By a lot. 206 schools in MCPS vs. 67 in FCPS.
Anonymous wrote:Lots of people are moving into Frederick County right now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd go with Frederick if I were you. Now that Thrive has been passed, there will be low-income housing shoved everywhere in MoCo.
Please cut the stereotyping and overall bullshit. Thank you. This forum was about education.
Anonymous wrote:I'd go with Frederick if I were you. Now that Thrive has been passed, there will be low-income housing shoved everywhere in MoCo.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Frederick isn't the 1 cow town it used to be. I'd move there in a heartbeat if I could.
I think it's the #6 cow town these days
Anonymous wrote:Many many years ago as a 23 year old, I went to visit Frederick and I literally had a man in the middle of the street say to me, "Go back to Japan," while his friends laughed. Given the lack of diversity in FCPS schools, I'm not at a place where I'm comfortable sending my kids there. [/quote
You admit it was many, many years ago so what makes you sure nothing has changed? I can't believe one person scared you away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Frederick isn't the 1 cow town it used to be. I'd move there in a heartbeat if I could.
I think it's the #6 cow town these days
Anonymous wrote:Frederick isn't the 1 cow town it used to be. I'd move there in a heartbeat if I could.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m PP who posted- since we’re mainly deciding between Damascus and Urbana, does this mean Urbana is better diversity wise for my family? I’m Asian and my kids are biracial. Urbana has a much higher Asian population … but to be honest I was more interested in school quality.
Yes. I think you'll be happier in Urbana.
Anonymous wrote:I’m PP who posted- since we’re mainly deciding between Damascus and Urbana, does this mean Urbana is better diversity wise for my family? I’m Asian and my kids are biracial. Urbana has a much higher Asian population … but to be honest I was more interested in school quality.