Anonymous wrote:Not sure why this thread was revived, but I've been quite happy with the IB program. 2020 class had a higher % of kids earn the IB diploma than 2019 - 90% vs 95%.
Someone sure has an ax to grind with RMIB.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, two years later, how has the removal of Ms. Hoover impacted RM? Rumor has it she is back in MCPS as a teacher.
Other than fact that the program has declined? Nothing.
Can you be more specific? Did diploma rates drop as previously predicted?
This past year -- 90% pass rate, 178 candidates. Don't know what previous years stats were.
Hoover days passing rate was 95-96% so it appears dropped some
Maybe 10 years ago when they didn't follow IB rules and let in very many home school candidates in 11th & 12th grades. Last several years under Hoover were:
2014-88% of 152
2015-93% of 125
2016-86% of 131
2017-88% of 161
2018-86% of 161 (transistion year)
90% pass rate with 178 candidates is definitely an improvement.
Well, I'm relieved that the principal was not actually trying to dismantle the program and that it is thriving. I just Googled Jennifer Hoover MCPS and there is a detailed report about what exactly happened when she was removed from RM. It seems like there was good reason.
It’s interesting. I guess we read the same document and came to different understanding of the incident. I would suggest people finishing reading the pages.
I read to the end and didn't find her claims of workplace bullying compelling. I would lose faith in an employee who was often late to work and lied about needing leave for scheduled meetings then went on a cruise. "An incident occurred in October 2014 when Principal Monteleone learned that Appellant missed a professional development day, not because she had a previously scheduled meeting out of the building as she claimed, but because she was on a cruise with family. Principal Monteleone described lacking trust in Appellant after that point."
http://marylandpublicschools.org/stateboard/Documents/legalopinions/012019/Hoover.Op.No.19-03.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, two years later, how has the removal of Ms. Hoover impacted RM? Rumor has it she is back in MCPS as a teacher.
Other than fact that the program has declined? Nothing.
Can you be more specific? Did diploma rates drop as previously predicted?
This past year -- 90% pass rate, 178 candidates. Don't know what previous years stats were.
Hoover days passing rate was 95-96% so it appears dropped some
Maybe 10 years ago when they didn't follow IB rules and let in very many home school candidates in 11th & 12th grades. Last several years under Hoover were:
2014-88% of 152
2015-93% of 125
2016-86% of 131
2017-88% of 161
2018-86% of 161 (transistion year)
90% pass rate with 178 candidates is definitely an improvement.
Well, I'm relieved that the principal was not actually trying to dismantle the program and that it is thriving. I just Googled Jennifer Hoover MCPS and there is a detailed report about what exactly happened when she was removed from RM. It seems like there was good reason.
It’s interesting. I guess we read the same document and came to different understanding of the incident. I would suggest people finishing reading the pages.
Anonymous wrote:Wonderful to hear that the diploma completion rates are staying strong. What about exam performance? What percentage of Magnet students earn 6s and 7s on the IB exams?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, two years later, how has the removal of Ms. Hoover impacted RM? Rumor has it she is back in MCPS as a teacher.
Other than fact that the program has declined? Nothing.
Can you be more specific? Did diploma rates drop as previously predicted?
This past year -- 90% pass rate, 178 candidates. Don't know what previous years stats were.
Hoover days passing rate was 95-96% so it appears dropped some
Maybe 10 years ago when they didn't follow IB rules and let in very many home school candidates in 11th & 12th grades. Last several years under Hoover were:
2014-88% of 152
2015-93% of 125
2016-86% of 131
2017-88% of 161
2018-86% of 161 (transistion year)
90% pass rate with 178 candidates is definitely an improvement.
Well, I'm relieved that the principal was not actually trying to dismantle the program and that it is thriving. I just Googled Jennifer Hoover MCPS and there is a detailed report about what exactly happened when she was removed from RM. It seems like there was good reason.
It’s interesting. I guess we read the same document and came to different understanding of the incident. I would suggest people finishing reading the pages.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, two years later, how has the removal of Ms. Hoover impacted RM? Rumor has it she is back in MCPS as a teacher.
Other than fact that the program has declined? Nothing.
Can you be more specific? Did diploma rates drop as previously predicted?
This past year -- 90% pass rate, 178 candidates. Don't know what previous years stats were.
Hoover days passing rate was 95-96% so it appears dropped some
Maybe 10 years ago when they didn't follow IB rules and let in very many home school candidates in 11th & 12th grades. Last several years under Hoover were:
2014-88% of 152
2015-93% of 125
2016-86% of 131
2017-88% of 161
2018-86% of 161 (transistion year)
90% pass rate with 178 candidates is definitely an improvement.
Well, I'm relieved that the principal was not actually trying to dismantle the program and that it is thriving. I just Googled Jennifer Hoover MCPS and there is a detailed report about what exactly happened when she was removed from RM. It seems like there was good reason.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:@RMHS_Principal? teaching a section of Theory of Knowledge this year! #FirstDayOfSchool2019 pic.twitter.com/ZV8tJ3U97h— Mr. Jelen (@RMHSmagnet) September 3, 2019
That's cool!
If you think an egoist is cool.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:@RMHS_Principal? teaching a section of Theory of Knowledge this year! #FirstDayOfSchool2019 pic.twitter.com/ZV8tJ3U97h— Mr. Jelen (@RMHSmagnet) September 3, 2019
That's cool!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, two years later, how has the removal of Ms. Hoover impacted RM? Rumor has it she is back in MCPS as a teacher.
Other than fact that the program has declined? Nothing.
Can you be more specific? Did diploma rates drop as previously predicted?
This past year -- 90% pass rate, 178 candidates. Don't know what previous years stats were.
Hoover days passing rate was 95-96% so it appears dropped some
Maybe 10 years ago when they didn't follow IB rules and let in very many home school candidates in 11th & 12th grades. Last several years under Hoover were:
2014-88% of 152
2015-93% of 125
2016-86% of 131
2017-88% of 161
2018-86% of 161 (transistion year)
90% pass rate with 178 candidates is definitely an improvement.
Well, I'm relieved that the principal was not actually trying to dismantle the program and that it is thriving. I just Googled Jennifer Hoover MCPS and there is a detailed report about what exactly happened when she was removed from RM. It seems like there was good reason.
Anonymous wrote:@RMHS_Principal? teaching a section of Theory of Knowledge this year! #FirstDayOfSchool2019 pic.twitter.com/ZV8tJ3U97h— Mr. Jelen (@RMHSmagnet) September 3, 2019