Anonymous wrote:Hyattsville ES recently lost Title 1 status but almost has a high enough low SES demographic to qualify. High FARMS rate without the additional resources of Title 1.
Anonymous wrote:Guess I better just get money together for DC privateUnfortunately the best PG County has to offer is not good enough
Anonymous wrote:I would take a chance at YuYing over the opportunity to lottery into a PG County G&T program any day. Let's face the fact that DC offers more opportunities. The gulf between DC and PG is widening as DC experiences gentrification and their lowest SES students with the highest level of behavioral problems are moving into our county. Further, college educated professionals who bought along the Mt. Ranier to Hyattsville corridor of Route 1 were attracted to being on the border of DC and being able to commute into the city. They are not looking to drive deep into PG away from work for a school. The fact that the county has not positioned something like a bilingual IB program in the Arts District area tells me that they aren't serious about keeping the young families that are currently moving in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Friends coming school in college park is definitely worth exploring. Tremendous diversity; racial and economic.
What's the financial aid situation like at Friends?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, it pi$$es me off. It's almost like, "sorry, if you can't afford a house in DC, then your child has to settle for a sub-standard education".
If it makes you feel better, plenty of DC homeowners would probably say the same thing after playing the lottery.
Not much better. At least they have a shot at these schools.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, it pi$$es me off. It's almost like, "sorry, if you can't afford a house in DC, then your child has to settle for a sub-standard education".
Anonymous wrote:Friends coming school in college park is definitely worth exploring. Tremendous diversity; racial and economic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, it pi$$es me off. It's almost like, "sorry, if you can't afford a house in DC, then your child has to settle for a sub-standard education".
If it makes you feel better, plenty of DC homeowners would probably say the same thing after playing the lottery.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, it pi$$es me off. It's almost like, "sorry, if you can't afford a house in DC, then your child has to settle for a sub-standard education".