Anonymous wrote:Rich woke folk
Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. So much money there. It sucks being the poor kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Family of three at Potomac and we love it. The truth is that the bus system is great and it does mean that kids aren’t flaunting their cars. But more importantly, it truly is a kind and generous school. We haven’t known any families who are on the unhappy spend of the continuum. It’s a joyous place, especially in the first three divisions.
Then you are not talking to other parents. Go to an US parent forum and report back here about how joyous everyone is. They're universally miserable.
Anonymous wrote:Family of three at Potomac and we love it. The truth is that the bus system is great and it does mean that kids aren’t flaunting their cars. But more importantly, it truly is a kind and generous school. We haven’t known any families who are on the unhappy spend of the continuum. It’s a joyous place, especially in the first three divisions.
Anonymous wrote:Family of three at Potomac and we love it. The truth is that the bus system is great and it does mean that kids aren’t flaunting their cars. But more importantly, it truly is a kind and generous school. We haven’t known any families who are on the unhappy spend of the continuum. It’s a joyous place, especially in the first three divisions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are pretty happy there. As with any school, teachers can range from excellent to ok, with some not-so-great, as well. The other factor to consider with respect to finances is that there are extremely wealthy families. I don't think we would have been comfortable with our children attending from K-12, given the amount of wealth. It is not the norm. And very McLean centric. If you live in another part of the DC area, be prepared to drive your children to McLean for playdates, parties, school events, etc. It is much harder to volunteer and attend school activities (which often occur during the day), if you live outside the McLean area.
Hard to make friends if you live outside the McLean area. It’s like an exclusive club. If you arrive driving a Toyota or a Hyundai, your fellow parents will think you’re the nanny.
It’s the ideal environment to be bullied, I guess.
This is ridiculous. We live far outside of McLean and have found it incredibly warm and welcoming. The bus system makes it easy to go to other peoples houses and activities. The bus system also means that no one carpools so no one knows or cares what type of car anyone drives.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are pretty happy there. As with any school, teachers can range from excellent to ok, with some not-so-great, as well. The other factor to consider with respect to finances is that there are extremely wealthy families. I don't think we would have been comfortable with our children attending from K-12, given the amount of wealth. It is not the norm. And very McLean centric. If you live in another part of the DC area, be prepared to drive your children to McLean for playdates, parties, school events, etc. It is much harder to volunteer and attend school activities (which often occur during the day), if you live outside the McLean area.
Hard to make friends if you live outside the McLean area. It’s like an exclusive club. If you arrive driving a Toyota or a Hyundai, your fellow parents will think you’re the nanny.
It’s the ideal environment to be bullied, I guess.