Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. The school board is doing a boundary public hearing Saturday morning on Reid’s recommendations but those recommendations won’t be shared until Thursday night? One day to digest recommendations for a huge county? More evidence of check the box community engagement.
The recommendations could be posted on Board Docs before Thursday night. There is a School Board meeting on Thursday night where Reid presents her recommendations to the SB but they could be posted earlier. It’s still ridiculous that they haven’t been posted already, but Reid has shown time and time again that she doesn’t know how to manage a school system this large.
Anonymous wrote:I’m just waiting to see what the 2027-31 CIP says.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. The school board is doing a boundary public hearing Saturday morning on Reid’s recommendations but those recommendations won’t be shared until Thursday night? One day to digest recommendations for a huge county? More evidence of check the box community engagement.
The recommendations could be posted on Board Docs before Thursday night. There is a School Board meeting on Thursday night where Reid presents her recommendations to the SB but they could be posted earlier. It’s still ridiculous that they haven’t been posted already, but Reid has shown time and time again that she doesn’t know how to manage a school system this large.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. The school board is doing a boundary public hearing Saturday morning on Reid’s recommendations but those recommendations won’t be shared until Thursday night? One day to digest recommendations for a huge county? More evidence of check the box community engagement.
The recommendations could be posted on Board Docs before Thursday night. There is a School Board meeting on Thursday night where Reid presents her recommendations to the SB but they could be posted earlier. It’s still ridiculous that they haven’t been posted already, but Reid has shown time and time again that she doesn’t know how to manage a school system this large.
I’m just waiting to see what the 2027-31 CIP says.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. The school board is doing a boundary public hearing Saturday morning on Reid’s recommendations but those recommendations won’t be shared until Thursday night? One day to digest recommendations for a huge county? More evidence of check the box community engagement.
The recommendations could be posted on Board Docs before Thursday night. There is a School Board meeting on Thursday night where Reid presents her recommendations to the SB but they could be posted earlier. It’s still ridiculous that they haven’t been posted already, but Reid has shown time and time again that she doesn’t know how to manage a school system this large.
Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. The school board is doing a boundary public hearing Saturday morning on Reid’s recommendations but those recommendations won’t be shared until Thursday night? One day to digest recommendations for a huge county? More evidence of check the box community engagement.
Loudoun and Prince William do 6-8 middle schools.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They'll need at least 3 new or expanded middle schools if they ever expect to move to 6-8 county wide to align with most of the rest of the country.
No one wants to move to 6-8
Most of the middle schools are 7-8.
The 6-8 middle schools need to be eliminated so the middle schools are uniformly 7-8.
You don't speak for everyone. 6-8 MS provides more opportunities for talented students, whether it be academically, musically, athletically (so weird FCPS doesn't have middle school sports like the rest of the state), etc.
All future CIP planning should emphasize building or expanding middle schools to handle 6-8 rather than adding any capacity to elementary schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They'll need at least 3 new or expanded middle schools if they ever expect to move to 6-8 county wide to align with most of the rest of the country.
No one wants to move to 6-8
Most of the middle schools are 7-8.
The 6-8 middle schools need to be eliminated so the middle schools are uniformly 7-8.
You don't speak for everyone. 6-8 MS provides more opportunities for talented students, whether it be academically, musically, athletically (so weird FCPS doesn't have middle school sports like the rest of the state), etc.
All future CIP planning should emphasize building or expanding middle schools to handle 6-8 rather than adding any capacity to elementary schools.
We have lived all over tge country.
Never have we seen school sponsored middle school sports beyond fun club type sports like running clubs.
The only exception is private schools.
FCPS does not have sports for middle schools? That’s wild to me.
I grew up in PWCS and middle school was 6-8 and we had sports. Is that not the norm around NOVA anymore?
Not in FCPS middle schools and hasn't been since forever. At least the 1980s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They'll need at least 3 new or expanded middle schools if they ever expect to move to 6-8 county wide to align with most of the rest of the country.
No one wants to move to 6-8
Most of the middle schools are 7-8.
The 6-8 middle schools need to be eliminated so the middle schools are uniformly 7-8.
You don't speak for everyone. 6-8 MS provides more opportunities for talented students, whether it be academically, musically, athletically (so weird FCPS doesn't have middle school sports like the rest of the state), etc.
All future CIP planning should emphasize building or expanding middle schools to handle 6-8 rather than adding any capacity to elementary schools.
We have lived all over tge country.
Never have we seen school sponsored middle school sports beyond fun club type sports like running clubs.
The only exception is private schools.
FCPS does not have sports for middle schools? That’s wild to me.
I grew up in PWCS and middle school was 6-8 and we had sports. Is that not the norm around NOVA anymore?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They'll need at least 3 new or expanded middle schools if they ever expect to move to 6-8 county wide to align with most of the rest of the country.
No one wants to move to 6-8
Most of the middle schools are 7-8.
The 6-8 middle schools need to be eliminated so the middle schools are uniformly 7-8.
You don't speak for everyone. 6-8 MS provides more opportunities for talented students, whether it be academically, musically, athletically (so weird FCPS doesn't have middle school sports like the rest of the state), etc.
All future CIP planning should emphasize building or expanding middle schools to handle 6-8 rather than adding any capacity to elementary schools.
We have lived all over tge country.
Never have we seen school sponsored middle school sports beyond fun club type sports like running clubs.
The only exception is private schools.
FCPS does not have sports for middle schools? That’s wild to me.
I grew up in PWCS and middle school was 6-8 and we had sports. Is that not the norm around NOVA anymore?
Not the norm, and hasn't been since at least the 1990’sAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They'll need at least 3 new or expanded middle schools if they ever expect to move to 6-8 county wide to align with most of the rest of the country.
No one wants to move to 6-8
Most of the middle schools are 7-8.
The 6-8 middle schools need to be eliminated so the middle schools are uniformly 7-8.
You don't speak for everyone. 6-8 MS provides more opportunities for talented students, whether it be academically, musically, athletically (so weird FCPS doesn't have middle school sports like the rest of the state), etc.
All future CIP planning should emphasize building or expanding middle schools to handle 6-8 rather than adding any capacity to elementary schools.
We have lived all over tge country.
Never have we seen school sponsored middle school sports beyond fun club type sports like running clubs.
The only exception is private schools.
FCPS does not have sports for middle schools? That’s wild to me.
I grew up in PWCS and middle school was 6-8 and we had sports. Is that not the norm around NOVA anymore?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They'll need at least 3 new or expanded middle schools if they ever expect to move to 6-8 county wide to align with most of the rest of the country.
No one wants to move to 6-8
Most of the middle schools are 7-8.
The 6-8 middle schools need to be eliminated so the middle schools are uniformly 7-8.
You don't speak for everyone. 6-8 MS provides more opportunities for talented students, whether it be academically, musically, athletically (so weird FCPS doesn't have middle school sports like the rest of the state), etc.
All future CIP planning should emphasize building or expanding middle schools to handle 6-8 rather than adding any capacity to elementary schools.
We have lived all over tge country.
Never have we seen school sponsored middle school sports beyond fun club type sports like running clubs.
The only exception is private schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They'll need at least 3 new or expanded middle schools if they ever expect to move to 6-8 county wide to align with most of the rest of the country.
No one wants to move to 6-8
Most of the middle schools are 7-8.
The 6-8 middle schools need to be eliminated so the middle schools are uniformly 7-8.
You don't speak for everyone. 6-8 MS provides more opportunities for talented students, whether it be academically, musically, athletically (so weird FCPS doesn't have middle school sports like the rest of the state), etc.
All future CIP planning should emphasize building or expanding middle schools to handle 6-8 rather than adding any capacity to elementary schools.