Anonymous wrote:went to the lottery. Names were not called just projected on a screen with individuals walking around asking you your child's name and then giving you the waitlist number. There were only 11 slots for PK3 and no slots for PK4.
Anonymous wrote:I'm also annoyed that the open house gave us false hopes, telling us they were accepting 35 pk3.
Anonymous wrote:I heard that the phone calls went out late morning and afternoon so we should have heard by now if we had gotten in....
sadAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:09:55 here--I didn't get the full story since now my husband's at work. But, I believe the 870 applicants were for PK3, and the 11 slots were non-sibs. He said that of the 11 slots, one child was a twin, so the sibling got in, thus bringing total available slots afterwards down to 9.
Yes, they did the lottery by computer--a website that allows you to input all names and generates a random list of the names.
I went to a lottery in person last year, and for a very small number of slots TWO sets of twins got in! I had never had so much "not happy thoughts" about twins ever!I got over it, but those are some lucky twins to get two spots at these schools!
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Anonymous wrote:09:55 here--I didn't get the full story since now my husband's at work. But, I believe the 870 applicants were for PK3, and the 11 slots were non-sibs. He said that of the 11 slots, one child was a twin, so the sibling got in, thus bringing total available slots afterwards down to 9.
Yes, they did the lottery by computer--a website that allows you to input all names and generates a random list of the names.
I got over it, but those are some lucky twins to get two spots at these schools!