Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Her announcement comes almost exactly a month after the bcc attacks
That would make sense. I’m sure that situation was stressful and upsetting, whether or not she felt supported by central office. I remember Dr. Goodwin at Whitman decided to retire after a few tragic student deaths. It’s a hard job. That whole incident could have been the straw that broke the camel’s back. Good for her. She’s a human being and can quit her job just like anyone else if it isn’t working for her anymore. Too bad for the school though.
Too bad.for mcps. Good principals leaving because mcps is running a clown show.
Bad principals being promoted despite known serious offenses. The board needs to be cleared out. It's rotten.
You know Mrs Baker personally, and her reasons for leaving?
She was one of the better principals with a long tenure. In order for a "company man" (yes woman in this case) to leave suddenly, versus waiting until the end of the year, something happened.
Since her email did not mention illness, as many often do when that is the reason, it's fairly safe to rub your 2 brain cells together and figure it out.
I wouldnt send my children to the MCPS of today and I certainly don't blame her for leaving it.
In other words, no, you don't know her reasons for leaving.
Why does it matter? I am grateful that she served as long as she did and that MCPS will hire a highly qualified replacement with no history of misconduct.
It matters if you make up false stories about people, you apparently respect. WTF is wrong with you. She’s 60 years old. She wants to retire leave her alone.
Tf is wrong with YOU? She did a student interview last MAY wherein she said was not ready to retire. Fast forward to the beginning of the school year and she's retiring after the start of school?
You sound like a central office clown who's trying to downplay whata going on in the disaster zone of a school district.
She had no obligation to tell the student newspaper or anyone else outside of her family that she was looking to retire. It's not official until she put her paperwork in. The paperwork is in, hence the announcement. She also shouldn't have to continue to put other people vegore her own family when she no longer wants to. The end.
+1 I think the mostly likely scenario is that she "hit her 30" or whatever and was ready for the next phase. Note that the retirement situation can be a little complicated for people who've been with MCPS for a while due to the aforementioned union negotiations and stuff, so she might not have known her exact date until she did a meeting with the retirement specialists and received her official date.
Except she has not hit thirty yet. She started in the county in 1995 as a teacher at WJ.
People can retire whenever they want to - 30+ years or less. Personal decision. Like another poster said - the end!
I know. I was just responding to someone who said she probably hit 30.
Maybe I’m stating the obvious but if you work in government (federal or state), hitting a certain number is important. Sure, you can retire before that number but you would be leaving money on the table.
I think the point is that in MCPS, you don't necessarily need to have 30 years on the dot to "hit 30." There were several years in which MCPS teachers/administrators were given an extra year in service in exchange for raises deferred. So it would actually make sense for her to "hit 30" three years early due to those deferred raises.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Her announcement comes almost exactly a month after the bcc attacks
That would make sense. I’m sure that situation was stressful and upsetting, whether or not she felt supported by central office. I remember Dr. Goodwin at Whitman decided to retire after a few tragic student deaths. It’s a hard job. That whole incident could have been the straw that broke the camel’s back. Good for her. She’s a human being and can quit her job just like anyone else if it isn’t working for her anymore. Too bad for the school though.
Too bad.for mcps. Good principals leaving because mcps is running a clown show.
Bad principals being promoted despite known serious offenses. The board needs to be cleared out. It's rotten.
You know Mrs Baker personally, and her reasons for leaving?
She was one of the better principals with a long tenure. In order for a "company man" (yes woman in this case) to leave suddenly, versus waiting until the end of the year, something happened.
Since her email did not mention illness, as many often do when that is the reason, it's fairly safe to rub your 2 brain cells together and figure it out.
I wouldnt send my children to the MCPS of today and I certainly don't blame her for leaving it.
In other words, no, you don't know her reasons for leaving.
Why does it matter? I am grateful that she served as long as she did and that MCPS will hire a highly qualified replacement with no history of misconduct.
It matters if you make up false stories about people, you apparently respect. WTF is wrong with you. She’s 60 years old. She wants to retire leave her alone.
Tf is wrong with YOU? She did a student interview last MAY wherein she said was not ready to retire. Fast forward to the beginning of the school year and she's retiring after the start of school?
You sound like a central office clown who's trying to downplay whata going on in the disaster zone of a school district.
She had no obligation to tell the student newspaper or anyone else outside of her family that she was looking to retire. It's not official until she put her paperwork in. The paperwork is in, hence the announcement. She also shouldn't have to continue to put other people vegore her own family when she no longer wants to. The end.
+1 I think the mostly likely scenario is that she "hit her 30" or whatever and was ready for the next phase. Note that the retirement situation can be a little complicated for people who've been with MCPS for a while due to the aforementioned union negotiations and stuff, so she might not have known her exact date until she did a meeting with the retirement specialists and received her official date.
Except she has not hit thirty yet. She started in the county in 1995 as a teacher at WJ.
People can retire whenever they want to - 30+ years or less. Personal decision. Like another poster said - the end!
I know. I was just responding to someone who said she probably hit 30.
Maybe I’m stating the obvious but if you work in government (federal or state), hitting a certain number is important. Sure, you can retire before that number but you would be leaving money on the table.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Her announcement comes almost exactly a month after the bcc attacks
That would make sense. I’m sure that situation was stressful and upsetting, whether or not she felt supported by central office. I remember Dr. Goodwin at Whitman decided to retire after a few tragic student deaths. It’s a hard job. That whole incident could have been the straw that broke the camel’s back. Good for her. She’s a human being and can quit her job just like anyone else if it isn’t working for her anymore. Too bad for the school though.
Too bad.for mcps. Good principals leaving because mcps is running a clown show.
Bad principals being promoted despite known serious offenses. The board needs to be cleared out. It's rotten.
You know Mrs Baker personally, and her reasons for leaving?
She was one of the better principals with a long tenure. In order for a "company man" (yes woman in this case) to leave suddenly, versus waiting until the end of the year, something happened.
Since her email did not mention illness, as many often do when that is the reason, it's fairly safe to rub your 2 brain cells together and figure it out.
I wouldnt send my children to the MCPS of today and I certainly don't blame her for leaving it.
In other words, no, you don't know her reasons for leaving.
Why does it matter? I am grateful that she served as long as she did and that MCPS will hire a highly qualified replacement with no history of misconduct.
It matters if you make up false stories about people, you apparently respect. WTF is wrong with you. She’s 60 years old. She wants to retire leave her alone.
Tf is wrong with YOU? She did a student interview last MAY wherein she said was not ready to retire. Fast forward to the beginning of the school year and she's retiring after the start of school?
You sound like a central office clown who's trying to downplay whata going on in the disaster zone of a school district.
She had no obligation to tell the student newspaper or anyone else outside of her family that she was looking to retire. It's not official until she put her paperwork in. The paperwork is in, hence the announcement. She also shouldn't have to continue to put other people vegore her own family when she no longer wants to. The end.
+1 I think the mostly likely scenario is that she "hit her 30" or whatever and was ready for the next phase. Note that the retirement situation can be a little complicated for people who've been with MCPS for a while due to the aforementioned union negotiations and stuff, so she might not have known her exact date until she did a meeting with the retirement specialists and received her official date.
Except she has not hit thirty yet. She started in the county in 1995 as a teacher at WJ.
People can retire whenever they want to - 30+ years or less. Personal decision. Like another poster said - the end!
I know. I was just responding to someone who said she probably hit 30.
Maybe I’m stating the obvious but if you work in government (federal or state), hitting a certain number is important. Sure, you can retire before that number but you would be leaving money on the table.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Her announcement comes almost exactly a month after the bcc attacks
That would make sense. I’m sure that situation was stressful and upsetting, whether or not she felt supported by central office. I remember Dr. Goodwin at Whitman decided to retire after a few tragic student deaths. It’s a hard job. That whole incident could have been the straw that broke the camel’s back. Good for her. She’s a human being and can quit her job just like anyone else if it isn’t working for her anymore. Too bad for the school though.
Too bad.for mcps. Good principals leaving because mcps is running a clown show.
Bad principals being promoted despite known serious offenses. The board needs to be cleared out. It's rotten.
You know Mrs Baker personally, and her reasons for leaving?
She was one of the better principals with a long tenure. In order for a "company man" (yes woman in this case) to leave suddenly, versus waiting until the end of the year, something happened.
Since her email did not mention illness, as many often do when that is the reason, it's fairly safe to rub your 2 brain cells together and figure it out.
I wouldnt send my children to the MCPS of today and I certainly don't blame her for leaving it.
In other words, no, you don't know her reasons for leaving.
Why does it matter? I am grateful that she served as long as she did and that MCPS will hire a highly qualified replacement with no history of misconduct.
It matters if you make up false stories about people, you apparently respect. WTF is wrong with you. She’s 60 years old. She wants to retire leave her alone.
Tf is wrong with YOU? She did a student interview last MAY wherein she said was not ready to retire. Fast forward to the beginning of the school year and she's retiring after the start of school?
You sound like a central office clown who's trying to downplay whata going on in the disaster zone of a school district.
She had no obligation to tell the student newspaper or anyone else outside of her family that she was looking to retire. It's not official until she put her paperwork in. The paperwork is in, hence the announcement. She also shouldn't have to continue to put other people vegore her own family when she no longer wants to. The end.
+1 I think the mostly likely scenario is that she "hit her 30" or whatever and was ready for the next phase. Note that the retirement situation can be a little complicated for people who've been with MCPS for a while due to the aforementioned union negotiations and stuff, so she might not have known her exact date until she did a meeting with the retirement specialists and received her official date.
Except she has not hit thirty yet. She started in the county in 1995 as a teacher at WJ.
People can retire whenever they want to - 30+ years or less. Personal decision. Like another poster said - the end!
I know. I was just responding to someone who said she probably hit 30.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looks like they need a change of leadership with multiple issues: https://robertdyer.blogspot.com/2023/10/assault-reported-at-walter-johnson-hs.html?fbclid=IwAR1m6r9wwm9Yv071-vF008mnByxmGXb9CVXd31kJDtt2hZL_C8YNJcH5T1E
An assault at a school with 3,000 people and you just found the one incident? Girl you lazy.
So, you think one assault is ok? It's one to many.
It's "too." You would know that if you'd gone to a W like WJ.
I did go to WJ, so clearly it's not as good of a school as you think. I'd never send my kids there.
It's not up to par with the other W schools except Wheaton.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Probably pays 175 -250k?
No.
https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/siteassets/district/departments/ersc/employees/pay/schedules/fy24_mcaap_salary_schedules_eff_7.1.23.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Probably pays 175 -250k?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looks like they need a change of leadership with multiple issues: https://robertdyer.blogspot.com/2023/10/assault-reported-at-walter-johnson-hs.html?fbclid=IwAR1m6r9wwm9Yv071-vF008mnByxmGXb9CVXd31kJDtt2hZL_C8YNJcH5T1E
An assault at a school with 3,000 people and you just found the one incident? Girl you lazy.
So, you think one assault is ok? It's one to many.
It's "too." You would know that if you'd gone to a W like WJ.
I did go to WJ, so clearly it's not as good of a school as you think. I'd never send my kids there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Her announcement comes almost exactly a month after the bcc attacks
That would make sense. I’m sure that situation was stressful and upsetting, whether or not she felt supported by central office. I remember Dr. Goodwin at Whitman decided to retire after a few tragic student deaths. It’s a hard job. That whole incident could have been the straw that broke the camel’s back. Good for her. She’s a human being and can quit her job just like anyone else if it isn’t working for her anymore. Too bad for the school though.
Too bad.for mcps. Good principals leaving because mcps is running a clown show.
Bad principals being promoted despite known serious offenses. The board needs to be cleared out. It's rotten.
You know Mrs Baker personally, and her reasons for leaving?
She was one of the better principals with a long tenure. In order for a "company man" (yes woman in this case) to leave suddenly, versus waiting until the end of the year, something happened.
Since her email did not mention illness, as many often do when that is the reason, it's fairly safe to rub your 2 brain cells together and figure it out.
I wouldnt send my children to the MCPS of today and I certainly don't blame her for leaving it.
In other words, no, you don't know her reasons for leaving.
Why does it matter? I am grateful that she served as long as she did and that MCPS will hire a highly qualified replacement with no history of misconduct.
It matters if you make up false stories about people, you apparently respect. WTF is wrong with you. She’s 60 years old. She wants to retire leave her alone.
Tf is wrong with YOU? She did a student interview last MAY wherein she said was not ready to retire. Fast forward to the beginning of the school year and she's retiring after the start of school?
You sound like a central office clown who's trying to downplay whata going on in the disaster zone of a school district.
She had no obligation to tell the student newspaper or anyone else outside of her family that she was looking to retire. It's not official until she put her paperwork in. The paperwork is in, hence the announcement. She also shouldn't have to continue to put other people vegore her own family when she no longer wants to. The end.
+1 I think the mostly likely scenario is that she "hit her 30" or whatever and was ready for the next phase. Note that the retirement situation can be a little complicated for people who've been with MCPS for a while due to the aforementioned union negotiations and stuff, so she might not have known her exact date until she did a meeting with the retirement specialists and received her official date.
Except she has not hit thirty yet. She started in the county in 1995 as a teacher at WJ.
People can retire whenever they want to - 30+ years or less. Personal decision. Like another poster said - the end!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's advertised on MCPS careers for the current school year. Is she retiring?
The position's no longer posted.
I hope they don't offer the job to the principal intern. I'm not impressed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's advertised on MCPS careers for the current school year. Is she retiring?
The position's no longer posted.