Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The process itself would be beneficial for getting the word out. Perhaps VDOE is seriously not pursuing detracking or removing acceleration. However LCPS is eliminating a great deal of acceleration, and has already done so.
What did it eliminate? algebra in 6th?
Is that a "great deal"?
Anonymous wrote:The process itself would be beneficial for getting the word out. Perhaps VDOE is seriously not pursuing detracking or removing acceleration. However LCPS is eliminating a great deal of acceleration, and has already done so.
Anonymous wrote:While it is for different reasons, I think in LCPS and FCPS people should sign petitions for recalling the school board and encourage others to do so. It is not a perfect match, but it is pretty much the board members most likely to support VMPI who are being targeted for recall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Will Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2, Precalculus, Calculus pathway be available?
Originally the plan was no, but because of the huge backlash they are seriously back peddling.
Anonymous wrote:Will Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2, Precalculus, Calculus pathway be available?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never thought I would say this but I actually support the changes that VA is going to make.
It will almost certainly go through because too many parents are disillusion regarding their kids abilities and their kids never learn the basics of math and this becomes evident in high school.
This. Every year there are more and more kids in remedial math their first year of college.
That won't be helped by having less kids able to take advanced math.
A lot of the remedial math is kids unable to do fractions or algebra.
Schools systems can offer classes to provide just as many advanced math classes as they do today. Stop spreading misinformation.
They can offer it, but because of VMPI less kids will be able to take it and do well. It's already been covered why the path to calculus is cut off for many.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never thought I would say this but I actually support the changes that VA is going to make.
It will almost certainly go through because too many parents are disillusion regarding their kids abilities and their kids never learn the basics of math and this becomes evident in high school.
This. Every year there are more and more kids in remedial math their first year of college.
That won't be helped by having less kids able to take advanced math.
A lot of the remedial math is kids unable to do fractions or algebra.
Schools systems can offer classes to provide just as many advanced math classes as they do today. Stop spreading misinformation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never thought I would say this but I actually support the changes that VA is going to make.
It will almost certainly go through because too many parents are disillusion regarding their kids abilities and their kids never learn the basics of math and this becomes evident in high school.
This. Every year there are more and more kids in remedial math their first year of college.
That won't be helped by having less kids able to take advanced math.
A lot of the remedial math is kids unable to do fractions or algebra.
Schools systems can offer classes to provide just as many advanced math classes as they do today. Stop spreading misinformation.
They can but would they?