Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, wait...white kids have a farm and market?
Never mind that Walker Jones has been doing this for literally....years. But, yeah, Janney "sets the bar"
i don't even know what to say.
Can we finally send WOTP back to Maryland?
If we got to join MoCo, sure. We have no interest in being part of PG. That would be like time-traveling back to DC's Barry era.![]()
Hey, maybe something good is coming out of this stupid thread. A referendum for WOTP to join MoCo!
Or at least to become its own borough, and manage its own school system and other services. Now, that would be great!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SWS has a garden and chickens and the students use the food to make their own lunches once a month. Big whoop, Janney.
Foodprints is also active at Peabody/Watkins, Ludlow Taylor, Tyler, and Francis-Stevens. It's a great program which incorporates both the growing and food prep into the curriculum through science, math, art, etc.
I live in AU Park and have never heard of these schools, except for Stevens. Is that where Amy Carter went briefly?
OK . . . they're all schools which figure out a constructive way to integrate gardening with learning rather than a commercial good. Seriously Janney -- you can't figure out a better use for produce, eggs and honey than selling it? Is Janney hard up for funds? Is the $650/child too tough an ask?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SWS has a garden and chickens and the students use the food to make their own lunches once a month. Big whoop, Janney.
Foodprints is also active at Peabody/Watkins, Ludlow Taylor, Tyler, and Francis-Stevens. It's a great program which incorporates both the growing and food prep into the curriculum through science, math, art, etc.
I live in AU Park and have never heard of these schools, except for Stevens. Is that where Amy Carter went briefly?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, wait...white kids have a farm and market?
Never mind that Walker Jones has been doing this for literally....years. But, yeah, Janney "sets the bar"
i don't even know what to say.
Can we finally send WOTP back to Maryland?
If we got to join MoCo, sure. We have no interest in being part of PG. That would be like time-traveling back to DC's Barry era.![]()
Hey, maybe something good is coming out of this stupid thread. A referendum for WOTP to join MoCo!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People. This thread is ridiculous and probably started by a troll. I'm at Janney and I do not think our garden makes the school any more special than any other school that has a garden. I can't believe this thread is continuing.
+1. OP's post sounded like a parody
So telling how the OP troll got Walker Jones and other parents going...
Oh please. Someone spouted off nonsense and was called on it. The only thing telling is that someone's ignorance of how common a garden was demonstrated. it's like bragging about being in a school and claiming it is a jewel because the kids were learning math.
It is telling how jealous you still sound even now, with the OP having been unmasked as a troll....
Jealous of what? I've lived in DC for 25 years, I don't think I could find Janney on a map. I just know it's up somewhere by American University? Just....far away from where I live. I know lots of blonde people with BMWs live up there (based on DCUM posting).
You are full of preconceived notions and prejudices.
Which part isn't true?
They are schools on Capitol Hill. Sigh!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SWS has a garden and chickens and the students use the food to make their own lunches once a month. Big whoop, Janney.
Foodprints is also active at Peabody/Watkins, Ludlow Taylor, Tyler, and Francis-Stevens. It's a great program which incorporates both the growing and food prep into the curriculum through science, math, art, etc.
I live in AU Park and have never heard of these schools, except for Stevens. Is that where Amy Carter went briefly?
Ba-dum-dum!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stoddert has a garden and market and chickens.
Do the chickens have "feeder rights"?
+1Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People. This thread is ridiculous and probably started by a troll. I'm at Janney and I do not think our garden makes the school any more special than any other school that has a garden. I can't believe this thread is continuing.
+1. OP's post sounded like a parody
So telling how the OP troll got Walker Jones and other parents going...
Oh please. Someone spouted off nonsense and was called on it. The only thing telling is that someone's ignorance of how common a garden was demonstrated. it's like bragging about being in a school and claiming it is a jewel because the kids were learning math.
Anonymous wrote:Stoddert has a garden and market and chickens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SWS has a garden and chickens and the students use the food to make their own lunches once a month. Big whoop, Janney.
Foodprints is also active at Peabody/Watkins, Ludlow Taylor, Tyler, and Francis-Stevens. It's a great program which incorporates both the growing and food prep into the curriculum through science, math, art, etc.