Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Exodus because...they might switch up the flow of algebra/geometry content in a few years?
Ok, snowflake.
No, because they are implementing it later. Algebra in 7th grade is very common in Loudoun/Fairfax with algebra 2/trig in 9th. Some kids are a year advanced beyond that.
Now these 7th grade algebra kids will be getting this dumbed-down blended course, effectively algebra in late 8th-9th.
The slightly advanced kids who take algebra in 8th would also be held back, and are very unlikely to be eligible for any advancement counties might provide.
Kids can still take those concepts in 7th. No one is being held back. Stop spreading misinformation.
They certainly can if they are willing and able to do it outside of school.
Fine for those with parents that have the time, money, inclination to make it happen for them.
Everyone else? Not so much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Exodus because...they might switch up the flow of algebra/geometry content in a few years?
Ok, snowflake.
No, because they are implementing it later. Algebra in 7th grade is very common in Loudoun/Fairfax with algebra 2/trig in 9th. Some kids are a year advanced beyond that.
Now these 7th grade algebra kids will be getting this dumbed-down blended course, effectively algebra in late 8th-9th.
The slightly advanced kids who take algebra in 8th would also be held back, and are very unlikely to be eligible for any advancement counties might provide.
Kids can still take those concepts in 7th. No one is being held back. Stop spreading misinformation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Exodus because...they might switch up the flow of algebra/geometry content in a few years?
Ok, snowflake.
No, because they are implementing it later. Algebra in 7th grade is very common in Loudoun/Fairfax with algebra 2/trig in 9th. Some kids are a year advanced beyond that.
Now these 7th grade algebra kids will be getting this dumbed-down blended course, effectively algebra in late 8th-9th.
The slightly advanced kids who take algebra in 8th would also be held back, and are very unlikely to be eligible for any advancement counties might provide.
Kids can still take those concepts in 7th. No one is being held back. Stop spreading misinformation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Exodus because...they might switch up the flow of algebra/geometry content in a few years?
Ok, snowflake.
No, because they are implementing it later. Algebra in 7th grade is very common in Loudoun/Fairfax with algebra 2/trig in 9th. Some kids are a year advanced beyond that.
Now these 7th grade algebra kids will be getting this dumbed-down blended course, effectively algebra in late 8th-9th.
The slightly advanced kids who take algebra in 8th would also be held back, and are very unlikely to be eligible for any advancement counties might provide.
Kids can still take those concepts in 7th. No one is being held back. Stop spreading misinformation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Exodus because...they might switch up the flow of algebra/geometry content in a few years?
Ok, snowflake.
No, because they are implementing it later. Algebra in 7th grade is very common in Loudoun/Fairfax with algebra 2/trig in 9th. Some kids are a year advanced beyond that.
Now these 7th grade algebra kids will be getting this dumbed-down blended course, effectively algebra in late 8th-9th.
The slightly advanced kids who take algebra in 8th would also be held back, and are very unlikely to be eligible for any advancement counties might provide.
Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Exodus because...they might switch up the flow of algebra/geometry content in a few years?
Ok, snowflake.
Anonymous wrote:Lol, I love this. The liberal elites are getting a taste of their own medicine. I guess this is too progressive for them. Commence the exodus of the public school system.
Anonymous wrote:
Basically VDOE is leaving it where it stands I thought. instance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Therefore current 6th graders will be well into their math track and this should not factor in. I'd bee more concerned with rising 3rd graders possibly 4th graders.Anonymous wrote:They just shared that it will be unveiled in 2023-2024. Next stage by 2024-2025 and fully implemented in 2025-2026 so it will slowly roll out.
In Loudoun and other counties, rising 4th graders and 5th graders are effected, as they are avoiding acceleration and putting them on this new pathway.
They said it was too stressful to test 5th graders.
What is worrisome is that after political and parental pressure, VDOE walked back on their idea of no acceleration, then push acceleration to the districts because they don’t want to deal with it or a to cover up their mistake. This means if the district doesn’t commit to acceleration or advanced tracking it will not happen. Districts will say they don’t have the resources or time to create those courses. We need to know what the districts will do. I need to know before June election.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Therefore current 6th graders will be well into their math track and this should not factor in. I'd bee more concerned with rising 3rd graders possibly 4th graders.Anonymous wrote:They just shared that it will be unveiled in 2023-2024. Next stage by 2024-2025 and fully implemented in 2025-2026 so it will slowly roll out.
In Loudoun and other counties, rising 4th graders and 5th graders are effected, as they are avoiding acceleration and putting them on this new pathway.
They said it was too stressful to test 5th graders.
What is worrisome is that after political and parental pressure, VDOE walked back on their idea of no acceleration, then push acceleration to the districts because they don’t want to deal with it or a to cover up their mistake. This means if the district doesn’t commit to acceleration or advanced tracking it will not happen. Districts will say they don’t have the resources or time to create those courses. We need to know what the districts will do. I need to know before June election.
Basically VDOE is leaving it where it stands I thought. If FCPS or others want to combine half a year ahead to accelerate then that is on them - as it is now. And they cannot say VDOE is blocking them from allowing Honors or for 7th graders to take 8th grade math for instance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Therefore current 6th graders will be well into their math track and this should not factor in. I'd bee more concerned with rising 3rd graders possibly 4th graders.Anonymous wrote:They just shared that it will be unveiled in 2023-2024. Next stage by 2024-2025 and fully implemented in 2025-2026 so it will slowly roll out.
In Loudoun and other counties, rising 4th graders and 5th graders are effected, as they are avoiding acceleration and putting them on this new pathway.
They said it was too stressful to test 5th graders.
What is worrisome is that after political and parental pressure, VDOE walked back on their idea of no acceleration, then push acceleration to the districts because they don’t want to deal with it or a to cover up their mistake. This means if the district doesn’t commit to acceleration or advanced tracking it will not happen. Districts will say they don’t have the resources or time to create those courses. We need to know what the districts will do. I need to know before June election.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Therefore current 6th graders will be well into their math track and this should not factor in. I'd bee more concerned with rising 3rd graders possibly 4th graders.Anonymous wrote:They just shared that it will be unveiled in 2023-2024. Next stage by 2024-2025 and fully implemented in 2025-2026 so it will slowly roll out.
In Loudoun and other counties, rising 4th graders and 5th graders are effected, as they are avoiding acceleration and putting them on this new pathway.
They said it was too stressful to test 5th graders.
Anonymous wrote:Therefore current 6th graders will be well into their math track and this should not factor in. I'd bee more concerned with rising 3rd graders possibly 4th graders.Anonymous wrote:They just shared that it will be unveiled in 2023-2024. Next stage by 2024-2025 and fully implemented in 2025-2026 so it will slowly roll out.