Thanks for your reply and looking at the numbers. Unfortunately what you are reporting above are the numbers that reflect ALL the sophomores and juniors (now juniors and seniors) switching schools. I doubt many/any of those will chose to switch for their last year (or two) of HS. I totally understand now why you have reacted the way have. I do wish your numbers were accurate, I just believe that most (all?) juniors and seniors will chose to finish at their respective school.
The numbers that reflect the juniors and seniors staying where they are are as follows (these are online too, just buried of course)
2019-20
Consol: 1856
CSHS: 2081
They didn't/wouldn't report it out for further years, probably to hide the real situation and be able to pretend they were effective in the 2019 rezone. Doing the math myself, 2020-21 will continue to see CSHS increase and remain over capacity (seniors at that point will likely chose to stay and finish at their HS) and then 2021-2022 will look stable across the two schools (with CSHS still over capacity) and then 2022 CSISD is over capacity across the high schools. My belief (supported by the numbers) is they put a lot of families and the community (and themselves on the board!) through a lot of pain for basically no real effect. But we can disagree on whether it was worth it.
My point about the grandfathering not mattering is just that.... CSHS remained over capacity and consol under regardless of grandfathering or not those freshman/fate 58 kids. It never had an effect. But I also see beyond the numbers (& think about the kids affected); it's just that the numbers didn't play out either.
Oh, one last thing (in regards to watching the video)... Green is the only board member willing to go on record/draft policy allowing kids to stay at a HS once they start at a HS, so I can see why they are reporting numbers where no kids are allowed to grandfather. That might be what the board plans for the future given they are unwilling to commit to it. I know some board members have had that stance in the past. Nolan for example discussed during her campaign the value of a student switching high schools multiple times. Maybe that's the new csisd way. You get an "opportunity" to go to every HS and who knows where you'll actually graduate from (?!)
I'm done for the day. I just wanted to correct the inaccuracies in the numbers floating around as it wasn't easy finding the real numbers.
The numbers that reflect the juniors and seniors staying where they are are as follows (these are online too, just buried of course)
2019-20
Consol: 1856
CSHS: 2081
They didn't/wouldn't report it out for further years, probably to hide the real situation and be able to pretend they were effective in the 2019 rezone. Doing the math myself, 2020-21 will continue to see CSHS increase and remain over capacity (seniors at that point will likely chose to stay and finish at their HS) and then 2021-2022 will look stable across the two schools (with CSHS still over capacity) and then 2022 CSISD is over capacity across the high schools. My belief (supported by the numbers) is they put a lot of families and the community (and themselves on the board!) through a lot of pain for basically no real effect. But we can disagree on whether it was worth it.
My point about the grandfathering not mattering is just that.... CSHS remained over capacity and consol under regardless of grandfathering or not those freshman/fate 58 kids. It never had an effect. But I also see beyond the numbers (& think about the kids affected); it's just that the numbers didn't play out either.
Oh, one last thing (in regards to watching the video)... Green is the only board member willing to go on record/draft policy allowing kids to stay at a HS once they start at a HS, so I can see why they are reporting numbers where no kids are allowed to grandfather. That might be what the board plans for the future given they are unwilling to commit to it. I know some board members have had that stance in the past. Nolan for example discussed during her campaign the value of a student switching high schools multiple times. Maybe that's the new csisd way. You get an "opportunity" to go to every HS and who knows where you'll actually graduate from (?!)
I'm done for the day. I just wanted to correct the inaccuracies in the numbers floating around as it wasn't easy finding the real numbers.