Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please look at state/national PTA bylaws, there are MANY and they are extensive. I am a first year PTA treasurer and it’s intense! All monies must go to benefit all children etc many many rules on how PTA monies can be spent.
Sponsoring a sister school is the best way to promote equity.
Why not directly promote equity through an equal redistribution?
How many elementary schools are there in MCPS? 130 or so? So for every $1,000 you donate only $7.69 reaches your kid’s PTA.
I can see how that can be an instant turn off.
LOL. Source?
Take 1000 and divide by 130.
There are actually 134 elementary schools in MCPS, so the split would be $7.46 to each school divided equally.
Your school also gets its 130th share of the rest of the county.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please look at state/national PTA bylaws, there are MANY and they are extensive. I am a first year PTA treasurer and it’s intense! All monies must go to benefit all children etc many many rules on how PTA monies can be spent.
Sponsoring a sister school is the best way to promote equity.
Why not directly promote equity through an equal redistribution?
How many elementary schools are there in MCPS? 130 or so? So for every $1,000 you donate only $7.69 reaches your kid’s PTA.
I can see how that can be an instant turn off.
LOL. Source?
Take 1000 and divide by 130.
There are actually 134 elementary schools in MCPS, so the split would be $7.46 to each school divided equally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe we need to look at the leadership at mccpta if there are so many issues at the school level.
Maybe we need to look at the leadership of MCPS Central Office if there are so many issues at the school level.
MCCPTA doesn't have any role at all at what MCPS does or does not do.
Mccpta is an advocacy group who would advocate for those changes.
Pissing in the wind just means you're covered in pee.
Does the MCPS Central Office does anything the MCCPTA requests? Thinking back on the PTA's i've seen, that's a resounding 'no'.
When schools were so infected in January that 9% of the student body was infected with covid and McKnight was begging the National Guard for bus drivers, there was a petition to go virtual (just two weeks) to let things settle down. I think that petition had 16,000 signatures? The Union cast it's second no-confidence vote in McKnight's leadership capabilities. That had 7,000 votes cast? That's the definition of "tone deaf".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe we need to look at the leadership at mccpta if there are so many issues at the school level.
Maybe we need to look at the leadership of MCPS Central Office if there are so many issues at the school level.
MCCPTA doesn't have any role at all at what MCPS does or does not do.
Mccpta is an advocacy group who would advocate for those changes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please look at state/national PTA bylaws, there are MANY and they are extensive. I am a first year PTA treasurer and it’s intense! All monies must go to benefit all children etc many many rules on how PTA monies can be spent.
Sponsoring a sister school is the best way to promote equity.
Why not directly promote equity through an equal redistribution?
How many elementary schools are there in MCPS? 130 or so? So for every $1,000 you donate only $7.69 reaches your kid’s PTA.
I can see how that can be an instant turn off.
LOL. Source?
Take 1000 and divide by 130.
There are actually 134 elementary schools in MCPS, so the split would be $7.46 to each school divided equally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please look at state/national PTA bylaws, there are MANY and they are extensive. I am a first year PTA treasurer and it’s intense! All monies must go to benefit all children etc many many rules on how PTA monies can be spent.
Sponsoring a sister school is the best way to promote equity.
Why not directly promote equity through an equal redistribution?
How many elementary schools are there in MCPS? 130 or so? So for every $1,000 you donate only $7.69 reaches your kid’s PTA.
I can see how that can be an instant turn off.
LOL. Source?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe we need to look at the leadership at mccpta if there are so many issues at the school level.
Maybe we need to look at the leadership of MCPS Central Office if there are so many issues at the school level.
MCCPTA doesn't have any role at all at what MCPS does or does not do.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe we need to look at the leadership at mccpta if there are so many issues at the school level.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please look at state/national PTA bylaws, there are MANY and they are extensive. I am a first year PTA treasurer and it’s intense! All monies must go to benefit all children etc many many rules on how PTA monies can be spent.
Sponsoring a sister school is the best way to promote equity.
Why not directly promote equity through an equal redistribution?
How many elementary schools are there in MCPS? 130 or so? So for every $1,000 you donate only $7.69 reaches your kid’s PTA.
I can see how that can be an instant turn off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe we need to look at the leadership at mccpta if there are so many issues at the school level.
There is new leadership! And oh, the last MCCPTA leader is now a BOE member
Anonymous wrote:Maybe we need to look at the leadership at mccpta if there are so many issues at the school level.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please look at state/national PTA bylaws, there are MANY and they are extensive. I am a first year PTA treasurer and it’s intense! All monies must go to benefit all children etc many many rules on how PTA monies can be spent.
Sponsoring a sister school is the best way to promote equity.
Why not directly promote equity through an equal redistribution?