Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The big problem isn't going to be rich people going private, it's going to be trying to juggle the kids who stay in public who have been learning well for the past year with those who have tuned out and are being left behind.
+1 you win the smartest person award.
Which is why I think there will be some level of exodus. The gap will widen, and it is unrealistic to expert teachers to fix the problem.
I think we'll just see more tracking, whether it's an official policy or a de facto implementation. You can already see it happening in my kid's virtual K.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:please stop the empty threats for going to private and just go
Word. I mean, less crammed students in my class? Puh - lease!!!!
Make it happen.
Be careful what you wish for. The wealthy are a huge benefit to wealthy students in the public school system.
How so? PTA donations? They pay the same taxes regardless of whether their students are enrolled in public or elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:please stop the empty threats for going to private and just go
Word. I mean, less crammed students in my class? Puh - lease!!!!
Make it happen.
Be careful what you wish for. The wealthy are a huge benefit to wealthy students in the public school system.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:please stop the empty threats for going to private and just go
Word. I mean, less crammed students in my class? Puh - lease!!!!
Make it happen.
Be careful what you wish for. The wealthy are a huge benefit to wealthy students in the public school system.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The big problem isn't going to be rich people going private, it's going to be trying to juggle the kids who stay in public who have been learning well for the past year with those who have tuned out and are being left behind.
+1 you win the smartest person award.
Which is why I think there will be some level of exodus. The gap will widen, and it is unrealistic to expert teachers to fix the problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:please stop the empty threats for going to private and just go
Word. I mean, less crammed students in my class? Puh - lease!!!!
Make it happen.
Anonymous wrote:please stop the empty threats for going to private and just go
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The big problem isn't going to be rich people going private, it's going to be trying to juggle the kids who stay in public who have been learning well for the past year with those who have tuned out and are being left behind.
+1 you win the smartest person award.
Which is why I think there will be some level of exodus. The gap will widen, and it is unrealistic to expert teachers to fix the problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The big problem isn't going to be rich people going private, it's going to be trying to juggle the kids who stay in public who have been learning well for the past year with those who have tuned out and are being left behind.
+1 you win the smartest person award.
Which is why I think there will be some level of exodus. The gap will widen, and it is unrealistic to expert teachers to fix the problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The big problem isn't going to be rich people going private, it's going to be trying to juggle the kids who stay in public who have been learning well for the past year with those who have tuned out and are being left behind.
+1 you win the smartest person award.
Anonymous wrote:The big problem isn't going to be rich people going private, it's going to be trying to juggle the kids who stay in public who have been learning well for the past year with those who have tuned out and are being left behind.