Anonymous wrote:
Loft is also the one who told the school board last spring that it would be 'unconscionable' to allow remote learning in the Spring b/c some kids might not be able to access it and it might increase the opportunity gap--- and then led us into a year of crap online learning....
You make it sound like she controlled the pandemic.![]()
Anonymous wrote:
Loft is also the one who told the school board last spring that it would be 'unconscionable' to allow remote learning in the Spring b/c some kids might not be able to access it and it might increase the opportunity gap--- and then led us into a year of crap online learning....
You make it sound like she controlled the pandemic.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Serious question: where would Syphax even get the money to attract more summer school teachers, who again, don’t have to teach outside of their contracts?
Moving several ES schools around during a pandemic was super important to them. It had to happen, no delay.
Loft is also the one who told the school board last spring that it would be 'unconscionable' to allow remote learning in the Spring b/c some kids might not be able to access it and it might increase the opportunity gap--- and then led us into a year of crap online learning....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's consistently dismissive of both parent and teacher concerns. Remember in the fall when she stood up at a SB meeting and told parents of kindergarteners that she understands the issue of supporting asynchronous learning while working because she used to help her college aged student with his homework? She's also the one responsible for no new learning, and no instruction period for K-2, last spring. She absolutely needs to go.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Colleagues,
I apologize for the impact on our teaching staff of the SchoolTalk message about elementary summer school programming that was sent on Monday. My intention was to call attention to the fact that we have been unable to effectively recruit enough staff to serve all the students identified as eligible for summer school. I wanted to alert families to this so that they can make other plans. While we have been proactive in our messaging to families all along by including disclaimers in all summer school messaging that final enrollment would depend on staffing, starting Monday's message with this disclaimer distracted from the intent of the message and caused hurt and surprise for teachers. You are in no way at fault, and I regret that the message indicated that you were. You have enabled APS to be successful this year and that point should lead any message we send to the community. I am deeply sorry for any pain that this message caused and remain profoundly grateful for your professionalism and commitment to the success of our students.
Bridget
She needed to go yesterday. I can’t believe she’s still employed.
LOL
I think she's the one who told parents and the school board that concurrent learning was terrible for ES students then.... Pulled the trigger on ES concurrent learning.
Yep. That's her too.
Anonymous wrote:Wait did Chadwick resign? Really???
Anonymous wrote:I want to clarify that the Arlington Parent's for Education group is NOT blaming teachers for the summer school change.[b] Please see the press release they wrote yesterday: https://arlingtonparentsforeducation.org/press-releases/release-may-11th/
Quotes below
The blame is on senior APS leadership and not teachers who "have [had] the hardest year of their careers".
APE says: "Arlington Parents for Education continues to be disappointed by the disregard APS shows towards teachers, families and students. At what point do we stop sacrificing the education of our children on the altar of incompetence at Syphax? The lack of urgency and willpower at the top should be concerning to us all."
Maybe you need to communicate this to the teacher-haters on this thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's consistently dismissive of both parent and teacher concerns. Remember in the fall when she stood up at a SB meeting and told parents of kindergarteners that she understands the issue of supporting asynchronous learning while working because she used to help her college aged student with his homework? She's also the one responsible for no new learning, and no instruction period for K-2, last spring. She absolutely needs to go.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Colleagues,
I apologize for the impact on our teaching staff of the SchoolTalk message about elementary summer school programming that was sent on Monday. My intention was to call attention to the fact that we have been unable to effectively recruit enough staff to serve all the students identified as eligible for summer school. I wanted to alert families to this so that they can make other plans. While we have been proactive in our messaging to families all along by including disclaimers in all summer school messaging that final enrollment would depend on staffing, starting Monday's message with this disclaimer distracted from the intent of the message and caused hurt and surprise for teachers. You are in no way at fault, and I regret that the message indicated that you were. You have enabled APS to be successful this year and that point should lead any message we send to the community. I am deeply sorry for any pain that this message caused and remain profoundly grateful for your professionalism and commitment to the success of our students.
Bridget
She needed to go yesterday. I can’t believe she’s still employed.
LOL
I think she's the one who told parents and the school board that concurrent learning was terrible for ES students then.... Pulled the trigger on ES concurrent learning.
Anonymous wrote:She's consistently dismissive of both parent and teacher concerns. Remember in the fall when she stood up at a SB meeting and told parents of kindergarteners that she understands the issue of supporting asynchronous learning while working because she used to help her college aged student with his homework? She's also the one responsible for no new learning, and no instruction period for K-2, last spring. She absolutely needs to go.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Colleagues,
I apologize for the impact on our teaching staff of the SchoolTalk message about elementary summer school programming that was sent on Monday. My intention was to call attention to the fact that we have been unable to effectively recruit enough staff to serve all the students identified as eligible for summer school. I wanted to alert families to this so that they can make other plans. While we have been proactive in our messaging to families all along by including disclaimers in all summer school messaging that final enrollment would depend on staffing, starting Monday's message with this disclaimer distracted from the intent of the message and caused hurt and surprise for teachers. You are in no way at fault, and I regret that the message indicated that you were. You have enabled APS to be successful this year and that point should lead any message we send to the community. I am deeply sorry for any pain that this message caused and remain profoundly grateful for your professionalism and commitment to the success of our students.
Bridget
She needed to go yesterday. I can’t believe she’s still employed.
LOL
She's consistently dismissive of both parent and teacher concerns. Remember in the fall when she stood up at a SB meeting and told parents of kindergarteners that she understands the issue of supporting asynchronous learning while working because she used to help her college aged student with his homework? She's also the one responsible for no new learning, and no instruction period for K-2, last spring. She absolutely needs to go.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Colleagues,
I apologize for the impact on our teaching staff of the SchoolTalk message about elementary summer school programming that was sent on Monday. My intention was to call attention to the fact that we have been unable to effectively recruit enough staff to serve all the students identified as eligible for summer school. I wanted to alert families to this so that they can make other plans. While we have been proactive in our messaging to families all along by including disclaimers in all summer school messaging that final enrollment would depend on staffing, starting Monday's message with this disclaimer distracted from the intent of the message and caused hurt and surprise for teachers. You are in no way at fault, and I regret that the message indicated that you were. You have enabled APS to be successful this year and that point should lead any message we send to the community. I am deeply sorry for any pain that this message caused and remain profoundly grateful for your professionalism and commitment to the success of our students.
Bridget
She needed to go yesterday. I can’t believe she’s still employed.
LOL
Anonymous wrote:Colleagues,
I apologize for the impact on our teaching staff of the SchoolTalk message about elementary summer school programming that was sent on Monday. My intention was to call attention to the fact that we have been unable to effectively recruit enough staff to serve all the students identified as eligible for summer school. I wanted to alert families to this so that they can make other plans. While we have been proactive in our messaging to families all along by including disclaimers in all summer school messaging that final enrollment would depend on staffing, starting Monday's message with this disclaimer distracted from the intent of the message and caused hurt and surprise for teachers. You are in no way at fault, and I regret that the message indicated that you were. You have enabled APS to be successful this year and that point should lead any message we send to the community. I am deeply sorry for any pain that this message caused and remain profoundly grateful for your professionalism and commitment to the success of our students.
Bridget
Anonymous wrote:I want to clarify that the Arlington Parent's for Education group is NOT blaming teachers for the summer school change.[b] Please see the press release they wrote yesterday: https://arlingtonparentsforeducation.org/press-releases/release-may-11th/
Quotes below
The blame is on senior APS leadership and not teachers who "have [had] the hardest year of their careers".
APE says: "Arlington Parents for Education continues to be disappointed by the disregard APS shows towards teachers, families and students. At what point do we stop sacrificing the education of our children on the altar of incompetence at Syphax? The lack of urgency and willpower at the top should be concerning to us all."
Maybe you need to communicate this to the teacher-haters on this thread.