Anonymous wrote:Blair just won the National Science Bowl.
Also has the highest admission rates to top universities of any Montgomery County HS from the data in the 2015 issue of Bethesda Magazine.
Anonymous wrote:Blair just won the National Science Bowl.
Also has the highest admission rates to top universities of any Montgomery County HS from the data in the 2015 issue of Bethesda Magazine.
Anonymous wrote:http://www.bethesdamagazine.com/Bethesda-Magazine/September-October-2015/College-Admissions-Chart/index.php?cparticle=3&siarticle=2#artanc
Here's the link to the Bethesda Magazine data that shows actual education outcomes. I find this more useful than relying on the SES rankings provided by the Great Schools websites.
Anonymous wrote:http://www.bethesdamagazine.com/Bethesda-Magazine/September-October-2015/College-Admissions-Chart/index.php?cparticle=3&siarticle=2#artanc
Here's the link to the Bethesda Magazine data that shows actual education outcomes. I find this more useful than relying on the SES rankings provided by the Great Schools websites.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Einstein seems great, from observing my neighbors' kids. Smart kids have a peer group, but without the pressure of some of the schools further west.
Ugh, Einstein is a terrible school. Def bottom half of MCPS HSchools.
Anonymous wrote:Blair just won the National Science Bowl.
Also has the highest admission rates to top universities of any Montgomery County HS from the data in the 2015 issue of Bethesda Magazine.
Anonymous wrote:Blair just won the National Science Bowl.
Also has the highest admission rates to top universities of any Montgomery County HS from the data in the 2015 issue of Bethesda Magazine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Acadamic excellence needs to make students work hard to reach their potential, but at the same time many oarents are complaining their kids are under too much pressure to take APs or other highly challenge classes and too much homework in ES and MS. Is there a way to achieve excellence without too much homework/stress? Looking for a school cluster is balanced.
There is not a cluster or school that will be perfect. The only balance you can give your child is to NOT feel pressure by you, the school, or anyone else to overwhelm his or her potential. My daughter dropped out of two honors courses because she needed a little bit more of a life. 3 season of sports and some clubs were more important than the top tier class. Would you as a parent be okay with that? If not, it won't matter where you send your kid. You will pressure them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Einstein seems great, from observing my neighbors' kids. Smart kids have a peer group, but without the pressure of some of the schools further west.
Ugh, Einstein is a terrible school. Def bottom half of MCPS HSchools.
Is that a real response or are you a troll?
I am a new PP and my neighbor has kids going there and they really like it (likely different neighbors from the first quote). If you have first hand experience, please share. If you are going off an old reputation or the at a glance scores, then it is not helpful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Einstein seems great, from observing my neighbors' kids. Smart kids have a peer group, but without the pressure of some of the schools further west.
Ugh, Einstein is a terrible school. Def bottom half of MCPS HSchools.
Anonymous wrote:Einstein seems great, from observing my neighbors' kids. Smart kids have a peer group, but without the pressure of some of the schools further west.
Anonymous wrote:Acadamic excellence needs to make students work hard to reach their potential, but at the same time many oarents are complaining their kids are under too much pressure to take APs or other highly challenge classes and too much homework in ES and MS. Is there a way to achieve excellence without too much homework/stress? Looking for a school cluster is balanced.