Anonymous wrote:It's inconvenient because it's far away from downtown and there is no metro access. So parents who don't live there will have to drive all the way there and then turn around and drive all the way back. Even in the upper grades, it's too far from a metro to just have your children take the metro.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
How did the meeting at the Missouri campus go yesterday? Did the administration reveal more information or basically repeated what they said at the SD meeting last week?
It went well - the facility looks incredible. I'm amazed this may be an option for us.
It was really exciting. The administration and teachers are so thrilled with this opportunity for the students. Diane talked about the primary kids having a garden right outside their classrooms, space for composting, she asked us to imagine the little kids up on the attic floor in the library sitting on window seats looking out the big windows. It's a dream location. Not all my kids will get to take advantage of it with the phased move, but I am excited for all future LAMB kids.
It's a terrible location in a shady neighborhood and they were extremely light on specifics. The architectural rendering was some pretty photoshop, not concrete plans. It is nowhere near the metro, so yet another way lamb will ensure poor children don't bother applying. Their timetable is totally inaccurate. It's yet another mess by this administration, and some parents are so gullible they will swallow this without asking any questions.
Shady?! Do you mean because of all of our lovely trees? I live a few blocks from here. It's a lovely neighborhood, with easy bus access on 14th, 16th St. You could go to Ft Totten metro and take a bus down Kennedy and walk 3 blocks. It's a really family friendly neighborhood.
Shady?? I live a few blocks from there also, along with many other families with young kids. It's family-friendly and green and close to two major bus lines. I'm sorry that it will not be convenient for some, but let's not spread falsehoods about the location. It also happens to be a mixed income neighborhood, but let's not let facts get in the way...
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
How did the meeting at the Missouri campus go yesterday? Did the administration reveal more information or basically repeated what they said at the SD meeting last week?
It went well - the facility looks incredible. I'm amazed this may be an option for us.
It was really exciting. The administration and teachers are so thrilled with this opportunity for the students. Diane talked about the primary kids having a garden right outside their classrooms, space for composting, she asked us to imagine the little kids up on the attic floor in the library sitting on window seats looking out the big windows. It's a dream location. Not all my kids will get to take advantage of it with the phased move, but I am excited for all future LAMB kids.
It's a terrible location in a shady neighborhood and they were extremely light on specifics. The architectural rendering was some pretty photoshop, not concrete plans. It is nowhere near the metro, so yet another way lamb will ensure poor children don't bother applying. Their timetable is totally inaccurate. It's yet another mess by this administration, and some parents are so gullible they will swallow this without asking any questions.
Shady?! Do you mean because of all of our lovely trees? I live a few blocks from here. It's a lovely neighborhood, with easy bus access on 14th, 16th St. You could go to Ft Totten metro and take a bus down Kennedy and walk 3 blocks. It's a really family friendly neighborhood.
Shady?? I live a few blocks from there also, along with many other families with young kids. It's family-friendly and green and close to two major bus lines. I'm sorry that it will not be convenient for some, but let's not spread falsehoods about the location. It also happens to be a mixed income neighborhood, but let's not let facts get in the way...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did the meeting at the Missouri campus go yesterday? Did the administration reveal more information or basically repeated what they said at the SD meeting last week?
It went well - the facility looks incredible. I'm amazed this may be an option for us.
It was really exciting. The administration and teachers are so thrilled with this opportunity for the students. Diane talked about the primary kids having a garden right outside their classrooms, space for composting, she asked us to imagine the little kids up on the attic floor in the library sitting on window seats looking out the big windows. It's a dream location. Not all my kids will get to take advantage of it with the phased move, but I am excited for all future LAMB kids.
Can you elaborate on what was said about the "phased move" - we tried to press for possibilities at the first SD session, but they avoided answering the question a couple of times.
Anonymous wrote:"It's a terrible location in a shady neighborhood."
Really? Where do you want the school to be located? Please name a specific property that you feel is a terrific fit for LAMB.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did the meeting at the Missouri campus go yesterday? Did the administration reveal more information or basically repeated what they said at the SD meeting last week?
It went well - the facility looks incredible. I'm amazed this may be an option for us.
It was really exciting. The administration and teachers are so thrilled with this opportunity for the students. Diane talked about the primary kids having a garden right outside their classrooms, space for composting, she asked us to imagine the little kids up on the attic floor in the library sitting on window seats looking out the big windows. It's a dream location. Not all my kids will get to take advantage of it with the phased move, but I am excited for all future LAMB kids.
It's a terrible location in a shady neighborhood and they were extremely light on specifics. The architectural rendering was some pretty photoshop, not concrete plans. It is nowhere near the metro, so yet another way lamb will ensure poor children don't bother applying. Their timetable is totally inaccurate. It's yet another mess by this administration, and some parents are so gullible they will swallow this without asking any questions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did the meeting at the Missouri campus go yesterday? Did the administration reveal more information or basically repeated what they said at the SD meeting last week?
It went well - the facility looks incredible. I'm amazed this may be an option for us.
It was really exciting. The administration and teachers are so thrilled with this opportunity for the students. Diane talked about the primary kids having a garden right outside their classrooms, space for composting, she asked us to imagine the little kids up on the attic floor in the library sitting on window seats looking out the big windows. It's a dream location. Not all my kids will get to take advantage of it with the phased move, but I am excited for all future LAMB kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lamb parent.
I would donate to a shuttle from either ward 7 or ward 8. I really don't know where most of my child's friends live but I would hate if some of them had to leave and a donation could prevent that.
Lamb parent also. I would donate if the bus stop is going to be in ward 7 or ward 8.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did the meeting at the Missouri campus go yesterday? Did the administration reveal more information or basically repeated what they said at the SD meeting last week?
It went well - the facility looks incredible. I'm amazed this may be an option for us.
It was really exciting. The administration and teachers are so thrilled with this opportunity for the students. Diane talked about the primary kids having a garden right outside their classrooms, space for composting, she asked us to imagine the little kids up on the attic floor in the library sitting on window seats looking out the big windows. It's a dream location. Not all my kids will get to take advantage of it with the phased move, but I am excited for all future LAMB kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am excited for the outdoor space possibilities. I am a huge advocate of getting kids outdoors and working with gardens and in nature (especially important for urban kids). It's also an important part of Montessori philosophy. I would donate my time and my Arriba money to make the outdoor space excellent!
So how much will they be building over to make enough space for 600 kids?
the plan only calls for building a new gym/auditorium on one end. the plans do not call for building more space to accommodate any more classroom space.