Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Long overdue to redraw HHS boundary. Need to take in more Langley kids.
+10000
I know a family that lives in the shadow of Herndon High School and are zoned for Langley, 12 miles away. Ridiculous what these snobs get away with.
Anonymous wrote:Habla Espanol ?
Anonymous wrote:In Herndon, this year everyone with parents loud enough will get an A. Principal just announced last Monday (a week ago) that anyone can retake any standard without risk of lowering their grade. No deadlines but last day of school. As many retakes as they want. Teachers were notified over email the night before.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How is it fair to Herndon students who actually did learn the material by attending classes and completing assigned work so that they passed the first test and will actually retain the skills. Unlike students who passed version D of the same test, after seeing it three times in a row. It is not fair. Herndon teacher.
The idea is that grading, in general, creates disparity or in more relevant terms inequities. Ultimately, I think proponents of SBG systems and systems like it would prefer no grades at all; it should be about whether the student learned the material. Performance-based evaluation, e.g., who learned what faster or better, is unnecessary.
Of course, this leads to questions about what happens after high school, specifically with college admissions and even the workforce. If everyone is equal, then the sky is limit... lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Long overdue to redraw HHS boundary. Need to take in more Langley kids.
+10000
I know a family that lives in the shadow of Herndon High School and are zoned for Langley, 12 miles away. Ridiculous what these snobs get away with.
Anonymous wrote:How is it fair to Herndon students who actually did learn the material by attending classes and completing assigned work so that they passed the first test and will actually retain the skills. Unlike students who passed version D of the same test, after seeing it three times in a row. It is not fair. Herndon teacher.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Long overdue to redraw HHS boundary. Need to take in more Langley kids.
+10000
I know a family that lives in the shadow of Herndon High School and are zoned for Langley, 12 miles away. Ridiculous what these snobs get away with.
12 miles which is an hour commute down Georgetown Pike or Rt -7. Ridiculous.
I do that Georgetown Pike commute frequently, and it’s never taken more than half an hour. You are just straight up lying here.
You ladies just try to hack every discussion thread with this redistricting nonsense. It’s so transparent and off-putting.
The Dranesville School Board member, who lives in Herndon, is sending out newsletters to families about her plans to “operationalize” a revised SB policy for boundary changes. Of course people wonder what she has in mind.
Anonymous wrote:How is it fair to Herndon students who actually did learn the material by attending classes and completing assigned work so that they passed the first test and will actually retain the skills. Unlike students who passed version D of the same test, after seeing it three times in a row. It is not fair. Herndon teacher.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In Herndon, this year everyone with parents loud enough will get an A. Principal just announced last Monday (a week ago) that anyone can retake any standard without risk of lowering their grade. No deadlines but last day of school. As many retakes as they want. Teachers were notified over email the night before.
Will these loud parents be taking the retakes? I don’t get how the parents have anything to do with the grade.
Loud parents made this ridiculous development happen. That is how.
Good for them. SBG is a disgrace. The teachers should have rallied with the parents.
10000000
It is not SBG that is bad, it is how it had been implemented in FCPS schools. What had been done in Herndon is really bad.