Anonymous wrote:Okay, now that WJ/Woodward families have their own thread to talk about this, can we make some space to hear about how Silver Spring families feel about these proposed boundaries?
I'm pretty happy with it for us and our schools, and I think a lot of other neighborhoods around here are happy with it too, but I would not be surprised if Woodlin families are pissed about it (are they?). Anyone else want to share how they're feeling/what they're hearing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Okay, now that WJ/Woodward families have their own thread to talk about this, can we make some space to hear about how Silver Spring families feel about these proposed boundaries?
I'm pretty happy with it for us and our schools, and I think a lot of other neighborhoods around here are happy with it too, but I would not be surprised if Woodlin families are pissed about it (are they?). Anyone else want to share how they're feeling/what they're hearing?
We are zoned for Oakland Terrace ES. Happy that no split articulation is planned and that our middle and high school will stay the same. More concerned about the dissolution of the DCC, mainly because the regional model is going to be a disaster for several years.
Anonymous wrote:Okay, now that WJ/Woodward families have their own thread to talk about this, can we make some space to hear about how Silver Spring families feel about these proposed boundaries?
I'm pretty happy with it for us and our schools, and I think a lot of other neighborhoods around here are happy with it too, but I would not be surprised if Woodlin families are pissed about it (are they?). Anyone else want to share how they're feeling/what they're hearing?
Anonymous wrote:Okay, now that WJ/Woodward families have their own thread to talk about this, can we make some space to hear about how Silver Spring families feel about these proposed boundaries?
I'm pretty happy with it for us and our schools, and I think a lot of other neighborhoods around here are happy with it too, but I would not be surprised if Woodlin families are pissed about it (are they?). Anyone else want to share how they're feeling/what they're hearing?
Anonymous wrote:Woodward was never supposed to be Tilden High. Sorry guys. It was going to add DCC. He solved the Wheaton capacity issues with the Wheaton Woods.
Anonymous wrote:Woodward was never supposed to be Tilden High. Sorry guys. It was going to add DCC. He solved the Wheaton capacity issues with the Wheaton Woods.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Farmland/Luxmanor crew worried about their property values only because their kids will be going to a high school where 30% of the kids are poor or may not come from a native English home. They view 20% as acceptable by drawing an arbitrary line. There are no published academic studies that reflect that standard. None of the MCPS options resulted in 20% Farms at Woodward and WJ.
BOE should approve the recommendation and focus on things that matter.
Yeah, only Farmland/Luxmanor families care about property values. You, on the other hand, care what is right. Please. WJ-zoned property owners are already on the real estate forum discussing and celebrating how their property value will jump as a result of the recommendation.
All seven options were to leave Woodward with higher FARMS than WJ. It is to be expected since NBMS (closer to WJ) has lower FARMS than Tilden (closer to Woodward). But Taylor made this much worse - he picked the worst option from the FARMS divide point of view and made it even deeper. He added two ES with high FARMS to Woodward while leaving WJ with mostly NBMS and only at 77% capacity. That is why Farmland/Luxmanor families are upset and not because some arbitrary FARMS line.
Anonymous wrote:The Farmland/Luxmanor crew worried about their property values only because their kids will be going to a high school where 30% of the kids are poor or may not come from a native English home. They view 20% as acceptable by drawing an arbitrary line. There are no published academic studies that reflect that standard. None of the MCPS options resulted in 20% Farms at Woodward and WJ.
BOE should approve the recommendation and focus on things that matter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:More people selected Option B than any other option.
3490 of 6462 responses selected B.
998 of the 3490 selected only B.
Taylor gave the people what they want.
+1
Just catching up on this thread.
The Farmland/Luxmanor crew worried about their property values only because their kids will be going to a high school where 30% of the kids are poor or may not come from a native English home. They view 20% as acceptable by drawing an arbitrary line. There are no published academic studies that reflect that standard. None of the MCPS options resulted in 20% Farms at Woodward and WJ.
BOE should approve the recommendation and focus on things that matter.
Sure. Why school they want to be a part of socially engineered school boundaries? Tell yourself whatever, but school peers and cohort matter.
I’m no imbecile … this reply is incoherent.
You are an imbecile if you think that people don't see through your (let's keep WJ as low FARMS as possible so my property value jumps) BS.
Anonymous wrote:The Farmland/Luxmanor crew worried about their property values only because their kids will be going to a high school where 30% of the kids are poor or may not come from a native English home. They view 20% as acceptable by drawing an arbitrary line. There are no published academic studies that reflect that standard. None of the MCPS options resulted in 20% Farms at Woodward and WJ.
BOE should approve the recommendation and focus on things that matter.
Anonymous wrote:The Farmland/Luxmanor crew worried about their property values only because their kids will be going to a high school where 30% of the kids are poor or may not come from a native English home. They view 20% as acceptable by drawing an arbitrary line. There are no published academic studies that reflect that standard. None of the MCPS options resulted in 20% Farms at Woodward and WJ.
BOE should approve the recommendation and focus on things that matter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:More people selected Option B than any other option.
3490 of 6462 responses selected B.
998 of the 3490 selected only B.
Taylor gave the people what they want.
+1
Just catching up on this thread.
The Farmland/Luxmanor crew worried about their property values only because their kids will be going to a high school where 30% of the kids are poor or may not come from a native English home. They view 20% as acceptable by drawing an arbitrary line. There are no published academic studies that reflect that standard. None of the MCPS options resulted in 20% Farms at Woodward and WJ.
BOE should approve the recommendation and focus on things that matter.
Sure. Why school they want to be a part of socially engineered school boundaries? Tell yourself whatever, but school peers and cohort matter.
I’m no imbecile … this reply is incoherent.