Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^^^and what do you suggest should be done with the seriously behind students who ended up at basis? Is it not a public school that is meant to educate all who come through the doors ( other than those who pose a physical danger to others, that is )
Actually is IS a public school meant to educate all who come through the doors via lottery. That is exactly what they agreed to when they opened their doors. If they wanted a private school where they could pick and choose their students then they should have gone the private route. When they decided (not anyone else, their choice) to be a public school they decided to give up the ability to pick their own students and be subject to a lottery. It is actually their problem if their students need to be on a 3rd/4th grade level. They have to meet that challenge.
Anonymous wrote:^^^^and what do you suggest should be done with the seriously behind students who ended up at basis? Is it not a public school that is meant to educate all who come through the doors ( other than those who pose a physical danger to others, that is )
Anonymous wrote:^^^^and what do you suggest should be done with the seriously behind students who ended up at basis? Is it not a public school that is meant to educate all who come through the doors ( other than those who pose a physical danger to others, that is )
Anonymous wrote:Honestly, the school should be responsible for lessening the disruption of troubled/ troubling students. Parents should not have to game the system to this degree. What does the school have in place to deal with disruptive and I invested kiddos? Also, is it possible some of these kids feel so completely unprepared And unable to access the material that they act out instead. That might be my reaction to constant failure and not measuring up. I sure hope the school is doing right by kids like that
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
One student who was interviewed saud ger griyo was asjed how they liked the school and what changes would they see happen.
The main complaint was that there were too many tests, and on those days with more than one test, the number of homeworks should be limited. Another complaint for this particular group was the pace of math, that the emphasis was about covering chapters, sometimes 2 in one day, instead of really learning the concept.
Huh, PP, it looks like 15:51 hasn't said a single thing about AA students. So it looks like your outrage is misplaced.
What they did say is that there are too many tests, too much homework, and an emphasis on "covering" math chapters, as opposed to teaching concepts thoroughly.
Pretty standard complaints for a test prep school.
No, the outrage isn't misplaced. Go back and look at what 13:41 posted, that poster said in clear terms this was about AA students supposedly being discriminated against. Are you calling that poster a liar?
I'm the poster you are quoting. No, I'm not calling anyone a liar. You're just making assumptions that 13:41 and 15:51 are the same person. Since this is an anonymous forum and those posters have not claimed to be the same person, your outrage is misplaced. Two posters can very easily have two different theories about why lawyers were in the school. One is that AA students are discriminated against (how was never spelled out by 13:41) and the other is that students have complaints about the work at the school (who was never spelled out by 15:51). So, yes, your outrage is misplaced.
Pretty simple, really.
Hey, 11:13: If you don't your random anonymous speculation to be confused with another poster's random anonymous speculation and that pile of random anonymous speculations then collectively stirring outrage then how about you don't post random anonymous speculation in the first place.
"Pretty simple, really."
Anonymous wrote:in a different direction here, my DC may be held back, which didn't worry me too much because I felt like next year will have culled the kids who don't want to be there and they will finally be able to have classes that aren't disruptive and non-productive. Then it hit me, d'oh! He will be held back (wants to be there) but so will all the kids who don't want to be there! I was thinking next year would be better but it will only be better if the kids held back AND disruptive decide to go elsewhere. Otherwise, just pushes the disruption problem down a grade level. Aaaaack!
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
One student who was interviewed saud ger griyo was asjed how they liked the school and what changes would they see happen.
The main complaint was that there were too many tests, and on those days with more than one test, the number of homeworks should be limited. Another complaint for this particular group was the pace of math, that the emphasis was about covering chapters, sometimes 2 in one day, instead of really learning the concept.
Huh, PP, it looks like 15:51 hasn't said a single thing about AA students. So it looks like your outrage is misplaced.
What they did say is that there are too many tests, too much homework, and an emphasis on "covering" math chapters, as opposed to teaching concepts thoroughly.
Pretty standard complaints for a test prep school.
No, the outrage isn't misplaced. Go back and look at what 13:41 posted, that poster said in clear terms this was about AA students supposedly being discriminated against. Are you calling that poster a liar?
I'm the poster you are quoting. No, I'm not calling anyone a liar. You're just making assumptions that 13:41 and 15:51 are the same person. Since this is an anonymous forum and those posters have not claimed to be the same person, your outrage is misplaced. Two posters can very easily have two different theories about why lawyers were in the school. One is that AA students are discriminated against (how was never spelled out by 13:41) and the other is that students have complaints about the work at the school (who was never spelled out by 15:51). So, yes, your outrage is misplaced.
Pretty simple, really.
Anonymous wrote:
One student who was interviewed saud ger griyo was asjed how they liked the school and what changes would they see happen.
The main complaint was that there were too many tests, and on those days with more than one test, the number of homeworks should be limited. Another complaint for this particular group was the pace of math, that the emphasis was about covering chapters, sometimes 2 in one day, instead of really learning the concept.
Huh, PP, it looks like 15:51 hasn't said a single thing about AA students. So it looks like your outrage is misplaced.
What they did say is that there are too many tests, too much homework, and an emphasis on "covering" math chapters, as opposed to teaching concepts thoroughly.
Pretty standard complaints for a test prep school.
No, the outrage isn't misplaced. Go back and look at what 13:41 posted, that poster said in clear terms this was about AA students supposedly being discriminated against. Are you calling that poster a liar?