Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It does make one wonder why Morgano was hired in the first place. I suspect I would have enjoyed the Hope Prosky Grace School more but I do wonder what the reasons were for getting someone very different.
They wanted to modernize and inject a little more rigor into the educational part of the school. Morgano had a solid record.
Entertaining read, but I found the whole thing entirely predictable. Morgano's mistake was thinking that radical change was welcome and not involving the teachers in making the changes.
Also, the quote from "Pat" at the end was fascinating. I think firing her was probably the right decision based on that.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It does make one wonder why Morgano was hired in the first place. I suspect I would have enjoyed the Hope Prosky Grace School more but I do wonder what the reasons were for getting someone very different.
They wanted to modernize and inject a little more rigor into the educational part of the school. Morgano had a solid record.
Entertaining read, but I found the whole thing entirely predictable. Morgano's mistake was thinking that radical change was welcome and not involving the teachers in making the changes.
Also, the quote from "Pat" at the end was fascinating. I think firing her was probably the right decision based on that.![]()
Anonymous wrote:It does make one wonder why Morgano was hired in the first place. I suspect I would have enjoyed the Hope Prosky Grace School more but I do wonder what the reasons were for getting someone very different.
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone seen the documentary Nursery University? Reminds me of that. Yes, could absolutely be made into a film.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gentrification is real.
Brooklyn Heights has always been upscale. I know tons of people who grew up there and all fit the old school WASP mode that the article mentions. Pretty sure all attended Grace Church and I know that all went on to Packer or St Ann’s. It’s a lovely area and was a lovely community.
LOL. It was a joke. No doubt, though, there's a different kind of rich living in Brooklyn these days. My DH grew up in the Heights, went to St. Ann's, and actually knows Hope. He says she's extraordinarily nice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gentrification is real.
Brooklyn Heights has always been upscale. I know tons of people who grew up there and all fit the old school WASP mode that the article mentions. Pretty sure all attended Grace Church and I know that all went on to Packer or St Ann’s. It’s a lovely area and was a lovely community.
Anonymous wrote:Gentrification is real.