What are the best and worst public school Districts in Texas? Please share any associated stories....
They do have one hell of a track team, though.Beer Baron said:
I've heard some very concerning stories about things going on in Methrape ISD
The schools are great(tm), although in a few years [junior] maybe has to visit that Sylvan Learning Center in the really nice shopping center because he couldn't quite get the hang of reading for reasons completely unrelated to the way the great school taught reading.Beer Baron said:
What about [used to be a farming town in the 90's but now it has 37, 5A high schools] ISD? I've heard good things about them.
Everyone heard good things about them and they grew faster than they could keep up with. Too many new schools needed administrators to keep up with the experience level.Beer Baron said:
What about [used to be a farming town in the 90's but now it has 37, 5A high schools] ISD? I've heard good things about them.
Humorous Username said:
You're all wrong. I send my kids to [religion-affiliated] private school. The teachers there are better, and don't try to indoctrinate my kids with SJW thinking. Also, our sports teams are highly ranked, and our polo team has some of the finest horse trainers in the southern US.
the lacrosse program is excellent with top notch coaching and training staff. They have an unspoken rivalry for the number of players they put on the field at Princeton against the number of crew members the rowing team places. The field hockey program at [school name]'s all girl sister school, St. [Female saint] academy won state last year and places over 50% of its members at a seven sisters college on an annual basis.3 William 56 said:Humorous Username said:
You're all wrong. I send my kids to [religion-affiliated] private school. The teachers there are better, and don't try to indoctrinate my kids with SJW thinking. Also, our sports teams are highly ranked, and our polo team has some of the finest horse trainers in the southern US.
Consider me intrigued...how's the lacrosse program?
PseudonymK said:
I home school because I know my child's learning style. That is something that is not taught by today's standard. Mastery is not learned in school.
Aesthetic, Kinesthetic, Aural, Logicalnai06 said:PseudonymK said:
I home school because I know my child's learning style. That is something that is not taught by today's standard. Mastery is not learned in school.
Fyi, learning styles are myth.
PseudonymK said:Aesthetic, Kinesthetic, Aural, Logicalnai06 said:PseudonymK said:
I home school because I know my child's learning style. That is something that is not taught by today's standard. Mastery is not learned in school.
Fyi, learning styles are myth.
Really.
PseudonymK said:
You keep thing that, babe.
PseudonymK said:
Fake news.
blindey said:the lacrosse program is excellent with top notch coaching and training staff. They have an unspoken rivalry for the number of players they put on the field at Princeton against the number of crew members the rowing team places. The field hockey program at [school name]'s all girl sister school, St. [Female saint] academy won state last year and places over 50% of its members at a seven sisters college on an annual basis.3 William 56 said:Humorous Username said:
You're all wrong. I send my kids to [religion-affiliated] private school. The teachers there are better, and don't try to indoctrinate my kids with SJW thinking. Also, our sports teams are highly ranked, and our polo team has some of the finest horse trainers in the southern US.
Consider me intrigued...how's the lacrosse program?
It won't be as big of an issue as you think. [religion-affiliated] school hired an instructor in the maths department 3 or 4 years ago that had his A.B. from Haverford College (acceptable) but his M.A. was from Bennington (big LOL on that one). I think the board of visitors had him "placed" at [local public magnet school that is highly rated but really just for smart minority kids]. This will work out the same wayHumorous Username said:blindey said:the lacrosse program is excellent with top notch coaching and training staff. They have an unspoken rivalry for the number of players they put on the field at Princeton against the number of crew members the rowing team places. The field hockey program at [school name]'s all girl sister school, St. [Female saint] academy won state last year and places over 50% of its members at a seven sisters college on an annual basis.3 William 56 said:Humorous Username said:
You're all wrong. I send my kids to [religion-affiliated] private school. The teachers there are better, and don't try to indoctrinate my kids with SJW thinking. Also, our sports teams are highly ranked, and our polo team has some of the finest horse trainers in the southern US.
Consider me intrigued...how's the lacrosse program?
I see we have a fellow [religion-affiliated] private school parent. Did you see that the new headmaster, Professor [British Name] the 3rd, got his doctorate from UConn?
We'll be launching a full-scale investigation into why a low-class educator was hired here at [religion-affiliated] private school. My guess is that it was to convince [20-something tech billionaire] that we aren't stuffy in order to get his [totally not gestated within a surrogate mother] future children to enroll here.
Go Crusaders!
no not really. At the most basic level, learning is making new neural connections. How you do that doesnt really change from person to person. The idea for learning styles is that if we match the way we teach a topic to the style of learning that you prefer, you will achieve a greater mastery of said topic and do so in a more efficient manner. Unfortunately the research doesn't support that at all. If you are an auditory learner, you should always learn better when information is presented in an audio format. That falls apart when you want to learn about something like color or describe the location of a country.PseudonymK said:
Isn't it obvious that people learn differently?
I'm not going to proclaim exactly how they learn differently, and pay attention to those differences provided your "scientific evidence". I don't learn that way.
blindey said:
The people yacking about learning styles on this thread are really killing the fun.