Anonymous wrote:My child regularly wrote 1000 word essays in global humanities (HIGH) and the American History equivalent but that’s with an accelerated cohort unlike “advanced” English which is general eduction for all.
For English, so far it seems like a lot of multiple choice tests on prefixes and reading comprehension of texts assigned, but my kids’ English teacher last year assigned a lot more writing so I guess it depends on how much unpaid time they’re willing to put in to correct all the written work.
Anonymous wrote:For all of DD's subjects, she has not been required to write more than 1-2 sentences for a response. In English so far, she has written 1 paragraph all year.
She is in the "advanced" english class. She's not in the higher level history class- so she may have gotten more writing if she did this.
Straight As in everything...
Anonymous wrote:Can people name schools and whether they have advanced English for all or offer regular and advanced?
I’ll start: Silver Creek MS — all students placed in “advanced” English.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Weird - my 6th grader just had to write a three page story for her English class. It was painful, but a good exercise and split into steps (characters, plot outline, rough draft).
She's in the advanced English class at a non-W feeder MCPS middle school.
I thought there was no advanced English any more?
All middle school English is named "advanced English."
Not true.
Oh? Is there some middle school in some corner of the county that kept a two-level system, and if so, where? Because most middle schools have been putting everyone in "Advanced English" for years.
Many schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Weird - my 6th grader just had to write a three page story for her English class. It was painful, but a good exercise and split into steps (characters, plot outline, rough draft).
She's in the advanced English class at a non-W feeder MCPS middle school.
I thought there was no advanced English any more?
All middle school English is named "advanced English."
Not true.
Oh? Is there some middle school in some corner of the county that kept a two-level system, and if so, where? Because most middle schools have been putting everyone in "Advanced English" for years.
Many schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Weird - my 6th grader just had to write a three page story for her English class. It was painful, but a good exercise and split into steps (characters, plot outline, rough draft).
She's in the advanced English class at a non-W feeder MCPS middle school.
I thought there was no advanced English any more?
All middle school English is named "advanced English."
Not true.
Oh? Is there some middle school in some corner of the county that kept a two-level system, and if so, where? Because most middle schools have been putting everyone in "Advanced English" for years.
Many schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Weird - my 6th grader just had to write a three page story for her English class. It was painful, but a good exercise and split into steps (characters, plot outline, rough draft).
She's in the advanced English class at a non-W feeder MCPS middle school.
I thought there was no advanced English any more?
All middle school English is named "advanced English."
Not true.
Oh? Is there some middle school in some corner of the county that kept a two-level system, and if so, where? Because most middle schools have been putting everyone in "Advanced English" for years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Weird - my 6th grader just had to write a three page story for her English class. It was painful, but a good exercise and split into steps (characters, plot outline, rough draft).
She's in the advanced English class at a non-W feeder MCPS middle school.
I thought there was no advanced English any more?
All middle school English is named "advanced English."
Not true.