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Why is she not getting any of these opportunities?
As to the DC trip, my daughter has already been to DC with family. However, we all know that the school trips are more affordable, and because they get group discounts are able to do a lot more at a fraction of the cost. We also know how different the experience is with a group of school children vs. an individual family. It's a wonderful experience in this context, especially when it's already available.
Why is it that our kids get opportunities based on the neck of town in which they live? It's not too easy to up & sell a house to move to a different district, particularly in these housing market times. How can a person with a nice home, say in Lonesdale, be expected to sale and move to Hardin Valley? It just isn't realistic. In other words, our kids are still receiving educational opportunities based on the income of the area in which their parents chose to buy a home. No one told us 12 years ago that the Norwood community has a school deemed "low-income." No one would have thought it based on the homes in the area in which I live.
Jigsha Desai
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