Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m definitely supporting period supplies at elementary and all schools.
Heck, I’m happy that they are offered for me, an adult, at work. Sometimes I need it.
I also definitely support more late busses. My HS had two late busses every day (one for sort of late and one for really late) - I took it every day.
You seem not to appreciate that the money for these programs is just being thrown at a small number of schools with no analysis of why those schools should be prioritized over other schools, or whether spending the money on other programs would be a better use of scarce resources.
But, yeah, free stuff! It’s all good until people give up on FCPS and are no longer willing to foot the bill.
Anonymous wrote:I’m definitely supporting period supplies at elementary and all schools.
Heck, I’m happy that they are offered for me, an adult, at work. Sometimes I need it.
I also definitely support more late busses. My HS had two late busses every day (one for sort of late and one for really late) - I took it every day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AS for the late buses--has anyone checked to see if the poor kids are using the current late buses?
Yes—data is heavily scrutinized for the after school program. I have to submit attendance logs each week for kids who stay late. I also have to complete surveys stating how valuable I feel the late bus program is for my students academically.
That does not answer the question, though. I didn't listen tp the whole discussion, but i thought i heard that they don't know how many poor kids are using the buses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AS for the late buses--has anyone checked to see if the poor kids are using the current late buses?
Yes—data is heavily scrutinized for the after school program. I have to submit attendance logs each week for kids who stay late. I also have to complete surveys stating how valuable I feel the late bus program is for my students academically.
Anonymous wrote:AS for the late buses--has anyone checked to see if the poor kids are using the current late buses?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, her red ink on Schultz's letter was just nutty.
Agree. Is being a bitch her campaign plan?
Seriously. Schultz is right to question why the Board always tosses any surplus money in the budget at random pet programs that primarily benefit poor schools.
More late buses at eight middle schools - all with over 40% FARMS.
Tampons in bathrooms at 12 schools TBD (but which surely will be mostly poor schools).
It’s non-stop virtue signaling. Couldn’t FCPS have hired more teachers to provide classroom instruction with the extra $400K? Or found some use that would benefit more students?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, her red ink on Schultz's letter was just nutty.
Agree. Is being a bitch her campaign plan?
Anonymous wrote:Well, her red ink on Schultz's letter was just nutty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She’s a pre school teacher from somewhere south of here. Tennessee? Georgia? She married a Jewish man and left her religion. She’s always been vocal and selfish. She is a social justice warrior. We have enough of that. She’s mainly just jabbing at Schultz. She’s not qualified to be on the school board.
There are three candidates running in Springfield. Cohen and the guy will split votes and Schultz will be re-elected.
Or, Vice versa. The Dems will be handing out flyers and they will vote for Cohen. Hope not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She’s a pre school teacher from somewhere south of here. Tennessee? Georgia? She married a Jewish man and left her religion. She’s always been vocal and selfish. She is a social justice warrior. We have enough of that. She’s mainly just jabbing at Schultz. She’s not qualified to be on the school board.
There are three candidates running in Springfield. Cohen and the guy will split votes and Schultz will be re-elected.