Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Georgetown HIll. It's another daycare/preschool.
So they are strengthening their preschool - what is the plan for the elementary grades?
I'm glad they found a solution that works for them (and a solution for Georgetown Hill)
I don't think anything is official until they say it's official. But what I've heard is that Georgetown Hill has had plans to expand into the elementary school market and truly loved Seneca's model, which could be replicated. So it's first step is to shore up Seneca's elementary, and then perhaps open similar elementary schools elsewhere. At a much later time obviously, given the current economic and public health climates.
Seneca still needs to get its budget restructured and under control. I hope Georgetown Hill provides some guidance there.
Seneca lacks a gym and a cafeteria, but otherwise, the educational experience it delivers is incredible. Especially for the lower grades.
Anonymous wrote:Georgetown HIll. It's another daycare/preschool.
So they are strengthening their preschool - what is the plan for the elementary grades?
I'm glad they found a solution that works for them (and a solution for Georgetown Hill)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Like throwing money into the fireplace
Please stop. I’m going to start reporting the unnecessarily mean posts on this thread. They’re awful.
People are allowed to post their opinions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Like throwing money into the fireplace
Please stop. I’m going to start reporting the unnecessarily mean posts on this thread. They’re awful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I also think this is an eye opener that MoCo needs a private, secular school in the upper county...that can sustain and is appealing to a bigger population.
Absolutely.
Or maybe the need is not there since this school is closing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I also think this is an eye opener that MoCo needs a private, secular school in the upper county...that can sustain and is appealing to a bigger population.
Absolutely.
Or maybe the need is not there since this school is closing?
Anonymous wrote:Like throwing money into the fireplace
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like they've got a plan to save the school! This is awesome news!
You’re missing the whole point of these posts. Even if the school can get enough money pledged to make it feasible to keep it open, this isn’t real money. Just pledges. And EVEN IF they are able to eke our enough funds for this coming year that’s all they’re going to get. The school cannot survive on its own. Seneca families, start making your plans because 100 percent you’ll be in a new school by fall 2021 at the very latest. Sorry guys tough talk but real
Talk.
I’m not missing anything. I know the whole story and it’s solid. It’s a win win for all the stakeholders. And has a long-term benefit to all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like they've got a plan to save the school! This is awesome news!
You’re missing the whole point of these posts. Even if the school can get enough money pledged to make it feasible to keep it open, this isn’t real money. Just pledges. And EVEN IF they are able to eke our enough funds for this coming year that’s all they’re going to get. The school cannot survive on its own. Seneca families, start making your plans because 100 percent you’ll be in a new school by fall 2021 at the very latest. Sorry guys tough talk but real
Talk.