Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The figures cited about kids leaving the Close is inaccurate. Around 60% of boys were admitted to STA this year. I’ve had two kids go through Beauvoir and can honestly say that they both learned more from learning at home than the school. Academics is a joke. If you say at the school, be prepared to supplement at home.
I’ll bite. Didn’t you sign up for play based learning and early childhood focus aka not acceleration?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The figures cited about kids leaving the Close is inaccurate. Around 60% of boys were admitted to STA this year. I’ve had two kids go through Beauvoir and can honestly say that they both learned more from learning at home than the school. Academics is a joke. If you say at the school, be prepared to supplement at home.
I’ll bite. Didn’t you sign up for play based learning and early childhood focus aka not acceleration?
This concept is sweet in pre-k. By second or third grade, many parents find it alarming.
Alright. I guess the disconnect for me is that a good number go on to STA and NCS, which are both very rigorous. I saw on another thread that 30 boys are going on to STA and I think 20something to NCS. So that leads me to believe that the approach works even if 4th is a big change of pace. Genuinely asking/curious
Or would you say those that do go on are supplementing. I know families are supplementing at all the NW schools so this isn’t unique
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The figures cited about kids leaving the Close is inaccurate. Around 60% of boys were admitted to STA this year. I’ve had two kids go through Beauvoir and can honestly say that they both learned more from learning at home than the school. Academics is a joke. If you say at the school, be prepared to supplement at home.
I’ll bite. Didn’t you sign up for play based learning and early childhood focus aka not acceleration?
This concept is sweet in pre-k. By second or third grade, many parents find it alarming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The figures cited about kids leaving the Close is inaccurate. Around 60% of boys were admitted to STA this year. I’ve had two kids go through Beauvoir and can honestly say that they both learned more from learning at home than the school. Academics is a joke. If you say at the school, be prepared to supplement at home.
I’ll bite. Didn’t you sign up for play based learning and early childhood focus aka not acceleration?
Anonymous wrote:The figures cited about kids leaving the Close is inaccurate. Around 60% of boys were admitted to STA this year. I’ve had two kids go through Beauvoir and can honestly say that they both learned more from learning at home than the school. Academics is a joke. If you say at the school, be prepared to supplement at home.
Anonymous wrote:The figures cited about kids leaving the Close is inaccurate. Around 60% of boys were admitted to STA this year. I’ve had two kids go through Beauvoir and can honestly say that they both learned more from learning at home than the school. Academics is a joke. If you say at the school, be prepared to supplement at home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what "staying on Close" means?
+1. We are obviously not in the inner circle!
The grounds of and around the National Cathedral are called (the) Close. If you continue on at NCS or StA after leaving Beauvoir, you would be "staying on (the) Close. I assume that is what the OP means.
Aaah, thank you.
Do you pronounce it like "close the door" or "close but no cigar"?
The latter
It’s the former. Sounds like clothes but relace the "th" with "s".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Its the former. Sounds like clothes but relace the "th" with "s".
Absolutely not. Also the term is used for the space around any Cathedral, not just this one.
Anonymous wrote:
Its the former. Sounds like clothes but relace the "th" with "s".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what "staying on Close" means?
+1. We are obviously not in the inner circle!
The grounds of and around the National Cathedral are called (the) Close. If you continue on at NCS or StA after leaving Beauvoir, you would be "staying on (the) Close. I assume that is what the OP means.
Aaah, thank you.
Do you pronounce it like "close the door" or "close but no cigar"?
The latter
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what "staying on Close" means?
+1. We are obviously not in the inner circle!
The grounds of and around the National Cathedral are called (the) Close. If you continue on at NCS or StA after leaving Beauvoir, you would be "staying on (the) Close. I assume that is what the OP means.
Aaah, thank you.
Do you pronounce it like "close the door" or "close but no cigar"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what "staying on Close" means?
+1. We are obviously not in the inner circle!
The grounds of and around the National Cathedral are called (the) Close. If you continue on at NCS or StA after leaving Beauvoir, you would be "staying on (the) Close. I assume that is what the OP means.