Anonymous wrote:Why don't asians vote Republican
Anonymous wrote:Why don't asians vote Republican
Anonymous wrote:I am not a TJ supporter.
I have no problem if School Board decides to get rid of TJ.
I do have a problem calling TJ a select school while the SB eliminates what makes it "select."
Here are some questions for the School Board:
What is the purpose of TJ?
Is it to provide an exceptional education to kids who are motivated and have the background to need little prodding to move forward. Kids who quickly grasp concepts that are difficult for others?
Is it to provide an environment to encourage STEM careers for above average, but not exceptional learners?
Do you understand that TJ being one of the top--and, maybe, the top--school in the nation is a draw for some businesses?
Do you understand that changing the standards for admission is likely to result in eliminating TJ's top ranking?
Will these companies who have contributed to TJ continue to do so?
Do you really think that changing the admission requirements will achieve the results you wish?
Anonymous wrote:In order to implement our diversity goals, we have to implement racism.
Anonymous wrote:The current focus is to socially engineer admissions demographics, not to maintain a rigorous learning environment. Once you get that fact through your head, all these other questions are secondary and it makes sense.
Anonymous wrote:I am not a TJ supporter.
I have no problem if School Board decides to get rid of TJ.
I do have a problem calling TJ a select school while the SB eliminates what makes it "select."
Here are some questions for the School Board:
What is the purpose of TJ?
Is it to provide an exceptional education to kids who are motivated and have the background to need little prodding to move forward. Kids who quickly grasp concepts that are difficult for others?
Is it to provide an environment to encourage STEM careers for above average, but not exceptional learners?
Do you understand that TJ being one of the top--and, maybe, the top--school in the nation is a draw for some businesses?
Do you understand that changing the standards for admission is likely to result in eliminating TJ's top ranking?
Will these companies who have contributed to TJ continue to do so?
Do you really think that changing the admission requirements will achieve the results you wish?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am not a TJ supporter.
I have no problem if School Board decides to get rid of TJ.
I do have a problem calling TJ a select school while the SB eliminates what makes it "select."
Here are some questions for the School Board:
What is the purpose of TJ?
Is it to provide an exceptional education to kids who are motivated and have the background to need little prodding to move forward. Kids who quickly grasp concepts that are difficult for others?
Is it to provide an environment to encourage STEM careers for above average, but not exceptional learners?
Do you understand that TJ being one of the top--and, maybe, the top--school in the nation is a draw for some businesses?
Do you understand that changing the standards for admission is likely to result in eliminating TJ's top ranking?
Will these companies who have contributed to TJ continue to do so?
Do you really think that changing the admission requirements will achieve the results you wish?
The current admissions process is perverse. Do you realize that 28% of the recently admitted students attended one specific TJ Prep program?
Anonymous wrote:I am not a TJ supporter.
I have no problem if School Board decides to get rid of TJ.
I do have a problem calling TJ a select school while the SB eliminates what makes it "select."
Here are some questions for the School Board:
What is the purpose of TJ?
Is it to provide an exceptional education to kids who are motivated and have the background to need little prodding to move forward. Kids who quickly grasp concepts that are difficult for others?
Is it to provide an environment to encourage STEM careers for above average, but not exceptional learners?
Do you understand that TJ being one of the top--and, maybe, the top--school in the nation is a draw for some businesses?
Do you understand that changing the standards for admission is likely to result in eliminating TJ's top ranking?
Will these companies who have contributed to TJ continue to do so?
Do you really think that changing the admission requirements will achieve the results you wish?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess we can kiss TJ's ranking good-bye with these new criteria.
TJ won't have the same resources when it isn't ranked top 10.
This is the perfect example of what is wrong with TJ. The focus on artificial "rankings" and conflating acceleration with merit.