Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait are we now trying to argue that Bullis is diverse?
If you spent any time on the campus or waiting in carpool line, you would know it is very diverse.
Anonymous wrote:Wait are we now trying to argue that Bullis is diverse?
Anonymous wrote:I'm a recent Bullis parent. If it matters, I can tell you that based on the last directory I have, the demographic split varies by grade and is something like this: 5% China, 15% DC/Bethesda/CC, 30-40% Potomac, 25% broader MoCo (Germantown, Rockville, Gaithersburg et al), 5% NoVa, and 15-20% PG.
I am someone who has posted at least a couple of times discussing some of my very real concerns about the school's finances, academics, and culture. No skewed facts from me.
I'm also 8:47 offering that we all allow the last word to be a positive one and move on. Now that "5th generation Washingtonian and Bullis alum" has had a chance to weigh in, can we agree to find something more productive to discuss.
Anonymous wrote:Uncle.
Can we please let the last word be that Bullis is "wonderful" and "the perfect place" and end this thread?
Anonymous wrote:What I will say is that my son who is not an athlete but a musician has found the upper school to be a wonderful place for him. The music program is simply outstanding. He has good friends, is not bullied and enjoys most of his teachers. The school has allowed him to explore so many things that interest him and he has found his passion. The college counseling is exceptional and is working with him to help him find the right school for him. My husband and I have found some parents who are not our kind of people but many people who are kind, fun and down to earth (you can't always judge a book by its cover). I will always be grateful to this school for being the perfect place for my child and helping him to become a whole and decent and curious person.
Anonymous wrote:not many people who are from the area send their kids to Bullis, end of the story.