The folks I know who have left APS to go private have done so for ADHD, dyslexia or executive function support, so they're not looking for a prestigious private school. Usually they want a very small, customized program with low ratios and lots of hand holding.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The thing with Arlington is that there aren't many non-denominational private schools that go through 12th grade, unless you have your kid commute to DC
or north to McLean, which has non-denominational privates, or south to Alexandria…
Most of the Arlington families I know who have gone private end up commuting to places like Ashburn or Oakton.
If you know people at Flint Hill and Paul VI rather than Potomac, Episcopal, SSAS, etc, that’s not something to necessarily tout.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The thing with Arlington is that there aren't many non-denominational private schools that go through 12th grade, unless you have your kid commute to DC
or north to McLean, which has non-denominational privates, or south to Alexandria…
Most of the Arlington families I know who have gone private end up commuting to places like Ashburn or Oakton.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The thing with Arlington is that there aren't many non-denominational private schools that go through 12th grade, unless you have your kid commute to DC
or north to McLean, which has non-denominational privates, or south to Alexandria…
Anonymous wrote:The thing with Arlington is that there aren't many non-denominational private schools that go through 12th grade, unless you have your kid commute to DC