Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just move to Fairfax and attend a public school. I don't think you'll find most privates to fit your vibe. On the other hand, I have a cousin who definitely does fit your description and she sent her kids to Fairfax Public Schools (and went there as well) and they've worked well for her and for her family.
As someone who left FCPS, the system is a mess. Adding extra 3 hour early dismissals for elementary schools on a pretext and then keeping them after promising families they wouldn't. The Hayfield football scandal. The boundary change mess that has managed to offend literally every possibly type of constituency. The school board is more focused on using the position as a stepping stone and the central office is incompetant. And I wouldn't call the system right of center by any stretch of the imagination, unless you have a time machine to take you back to the late 90s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not Potomac. Pretty progressive school.
(Laugh) About half the time on DCUM, Potomac School is labeled progressive or liberal politically. The other half of the time, it is labeled conservative or MAGA on DCUM.
OP might want to visit schools and form their own opinions. The ultra-left posters here on DCUM label most things as right-wing. The ultra right-wing posters here label most things as left-wing.
Anonymous wrote:Depending on what you're looking for, there are a host of classical Christian schools that are pretty middle of the road (Rivendell, Tyndale), mainstream schools (National Presbyterian, Beauvoir, Nysmith), and Catholics (St. Anselm's, Stone Ridge, Bishop O'Connell) that may be of interest to you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SE is SE DC, right?
There's a recently founded Classical Christian school here: Capitol Hill Christian Academy.
https://www.capitolhillchristianacademy.org/
Classical Christian academy is code for taking the kids to anti abortion rallies.
Anonymous wrote:I would not assume all the Catholic schools (which, though Catholic, are not all run by the Catholic church and include a very broad range) are more conservative. Some of the parents may be, but certainly not the curriculum with an almost universal focus on social justice, caring for the poor, etc.
You may have noticed that both the current and previous pope have taken issue with the current administration and vocally corrected the vice president on Catholic theology.
Anonymous wrote:As someone who left FCPS, the system is a mess. Adding extra 3 hour early dismissals for elementary schools on a pretext and then keeping them after promising families they wouldn't. The Hayfield football scandal. The boundary change mess that has managed to offend literally every possibly type of constituency. The school board is more focused on using the position as a stepping stone and the central office is incompetant. And I wouldn't call the system right of center by any stretch of the imagination, unless you have a time machine to take you back to the late 90s.
Anonymous wrote:What on earth is a moderate Republican in today’s environment? That doesn’t exist.
Anonymous wrote:Not Potomac. Pretty progressive school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would consider National Presbyterian School. No MAGA hats but pretty moderate families.
We wear our MAGA hats there, nobody has said a word.
No, they have enough old fashioned ettiquette to know better than to talk politics or money. Rest assured you are being judged..... negatively.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just move to Fairfax and attend a public school. I don't think you'll find most privates to fit your vibe. On the other hand, I have a cousin who definitely does fit your description and she sent her kids to Fairfax Public Schools (and went there as well) and they've worked well for her and for her family.
As someone who left FCPS, the system is a mess. Adding extra 3 hour early dismissals for elementary schools on a pretext and then keeping them after promising families they wouldn't. The Hayfield football scandal. The boundary change mess that has managed to offend literally every possibly type of constituency. The school board is more focused on using the position as a stepping stone and the central office is incompetant. And I wouldn't call the system right of center by any stretch of the imagination, unless you have a time machine to take you back to the late 90s.