Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Congrats, your kid is back in gen ed. Don't expect they'll progress like the AAP classes at the center.

AAP shouldn’t exist, so this is a good thing.

Yes, it's just a way to provide segregation for UMC families.

It is a way to provide a private school experience (no undesirables) on the taxpayer dime. Utterly disgusting.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Congrats, your kid is back in gen ed. Don't expect they'll progress like the AAP classes at the center.

AAP shouldn’t exist, so this is a good thing.

Yes, it's just a way to provide segregation for UMC families.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Congrats, your kid is back in gen ed. Don't expect they'll progress like the AAP classes at the center.

AAP shouldn’t exist, so this is a good thing.

Yes, it's just a way to provide segregation for UMC families.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Congrats, your kid is back in gen ed. Don't expect they'll progress like the AAP classes at the center.

AAP shouldn’t exist, so this is a good thing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

The mix has been disappointing. Our level III kid wasn’t placed in one of those AAP classrooms when we had been told they’d have a strong likelihood. From what we hear, many ESOL kids got placed in and AAP parents are upset. This school continues to disappoint.

That's terrible! The reason most people sign up for AAP is to avoid the masses.

Part of the reason we (and a lot of our friends/neighbors) were so supportive of this is because we have such a great, diverse community and our kids all learn from each other. Most people were excited about this change. The ones who weren't switched schools. If PP's child is Level III, then s/he would have been in a class with all the other kids any way, so I'm really not sure why they are complaining. All the other hearsay is just ridiculous. If her kid isn't in one of the two classes that AAP kids were distributed across, then she really doesn't know anything about those classes at all.

Ding, ding, ding!! One mom is jealous that her kid didn't get into one of the other classes so she is trying to stir up trouble.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

The mix has been disappointing. Our level III kid wasn’t placed in one of those AAP classrooms when we had been told they’d have a strong likelihood. From what we hear, many ESOL kids got placed in and AAP parents are upset. This school continues to disappoint.

That's terrible! The reason most people sign up for AAP is to avoid the masses.

Part of the reason we (and a lot of our friends/neighbors) were so supportive of this is because we have such a great, diverse community and our kids all learn from each other. Most people were excited about this change. The ones who weren't switched schools. If PP's child is Level III, then s/he would have been in a class with all the other kids any way, so I'm really not sure why they are complaining. All the other hearsay is just ridiculous. If her kid isn't in one of the two classes that AAP kids were distributed across, then she really doesn't know anything about those classes at all.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Congrats, your kid is back in gen ed. Don't expect they'll progress like the AAP classes at the center.

AAP shouldn’t exist, so this is a good thing.

So you’re fine with dumbing down the curriculum for all? Everyone who says they should just teach advanced materials all kids have no idea how classroom works. The teacher is always going to have to aim for the lowest level, so nobody is left behind. It’s a real loss for the kids who won’t have access to a faster pace under a flat method.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Congrats, your kid is back in gen ed. Don't expect they'll progress like the AAP classes at the center.

AAP shouldn’t exist, so this is a good thing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Congrats, your kid is back in gen ed. Don't expect they'll progress like the AAP classes at the center.

Anonymous wrote:When I saw an AAP kid pick his nose and eat it, I knew it’s all bullshit.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

The mix has been disappointing. Our level III kid wasn’t placed in one of those AAP classrooms when we had been told they’d have a strong likelihood. From what we hear, many ESOL kids got placed in and AAP parents are upset. This school continues to disappoint.

That's terrible! The reason most people sign up for AAP is to avoid the masses.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

The mix has been disappointing. Our level III kid wasn’t placed in one of those AAP classrooms when we had been told they’d have a strong likelihood. From what we hear, many ESOL kids got placed in and AAP parents are upset. This school continues to disappoint.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Shrevewood parents - how is this going? Are you happy with your child's placement?

It's fine. The LLIV kids were definitely split into 2 classes per grade and the rest of the gen ed students were mixed within them and the remaining other classes. What surprised me though, is that it doesn't seem to be the case that the Level III or other stronger students were necessarily those chosen to be mixed into the 2 AAP LLIV classes. Seems like a huge mix of kids across all of the various classes.

The mix has been disappointing. Our level III kid wasn’t placed in one of those AAP classrooms when we had been told they’d have a strong likelihood. From what we hear, many ESOL kids got placed in and AAP parents are upset. This school continues to disappoint.