Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.
Scores. Scores are determined by the socioeconomic make up of a school. Not it’s racial make up.
Right, a school with no poors. The poors have “poor” habits which infects their kids and their kids then pass those poor habits along to the other kids. More than 30% of kids in the Arlington county public schools are from poor families, which unsurprising bc this group makes atrocious choices which exaxerbates their problem, eg, having kids when destitute.
Go back to your Trump rally. Your low I.Q. will receive a warmer welcome there.
+1
Shouldn't you be heading down to the Spencer rally in FL soon? Your tiki torch is waiting for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks, pp. So are those the scenarios they're considering? If so, why are they thinking of linking them to hs boundaries given that those will likely change and have proven to have huge socioeconomic differences that lead to lower performance outcomes?
As usual, the board created their own problems. Took me a while to figure it out, but these are the extremes you get in their model when you weight only one criteria.
Would have been nice if the text made that clear right off. I missed it, too.
(I only noticed because one picture moves all the white kids out of Jefferson and replaces them with poor Latino kids. I couldn't believe they would be that stupid, so I read further)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.
Scores. Scores are determined by the socioeconomic make up of a school. Not it’s racial make up.
Right, a school with no poors. The poors have “poor” habits which infects their kids and their kids then pass those poor habits along to the other kids. More than 30% of kids in the Arlington county public schools are from poor families, which unsurprising bc this group makes atrocious choices which exaxerbates their problem, eg, having kids when destitute.
Go back to your Trump rally. Your low I.Q. will receive a warmer welcome there.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks, pp. So are those the scenarios they're considering? If so, why are they thinking of linking them to hs boundaries given that those will likely change and have proven to have huge socioeconomic differences that lead to lower performance outcomes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.
Scores. Scores are determined by the socioeconomic make up of a school. Not it’s racial make up.
Right, a school with no poors. The poors have “poor” habits which infects their kids and their kids then pass those poor habits along to the other kids. More than 30% of kids in the Arlington county public schools are from poor families, which unsurprising bc this group makes atrocious choices which exaxerbates their problem, eg, having kids when destitute.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.
Scores. Scores are determined by the socioeconomic make up of a school. Not it’s racial make up.
Right, a school with no poors. The poors have “poor” habits which infects their kids and their kids then pass those poor habits along to the other kids. More than 30% of kids in the Arlington county public schools are from poor families, which unsurprising bc this group makes atrocious choices which exaxerbates their problem, eg, having kids when destitute.
I'd report this post, but I want it left up so everyone can see what a foul human you are. Come to south Arlington and say it to my face, you born-on-third-base-but-thinks-he-hit-a-home-run deplorable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.
Scores. Scores are determined by the socioeconomic make up of a school. Not it’s racial make up.
Right, a school with no poors. The poors have “poor” habits which infects their kids and their kids then pass those poor habits along to the other kids. More than 30% of kids in the Arlington county public schools are from poor families, which unsurprising bc this group makes atrocious choices which exaxerbates their problem, eg, having kids when destitute.
I'd report this post, but I want it left up so everyone can see what a foul human you are. Come to south Arlington and say it to my face, you born-on-third-base-but-thinks-he-hit-a-home-run deplorable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.
Scores. Scores are determined by the socioeconomic make up of a school. Not it’s racial make up.
Right, a school with no poors. The poors have “poor” habits which infects their kids and their kids then pass those poor habits along to the other kids. More than 30% of kids in the Arlington county public schools are from poor families, which unsurprising bc this group makes atrocious choices which exaxerbates their problem, eg, having kids when destitute.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.
Scores. Scores are determined by the socioeconomic make up of a school. Not it’s racial make up.
Anonymous wrote:Scores. Scores make a good school. Not its racial makeup.