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carlsbadworker.
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April 22, 2009 at 9:11 PM #386566April 22, 2009 at 10:00 PM #385936
temeculaguy
ParticipantI hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!
http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1
pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.
Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.
http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit
carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ellName some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.
By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.
April 22, 2009 at 10:00 PM #386203ParticipantI hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!
http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1
pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.
Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.
http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit
carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ellName some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.
By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.
April 22, 2009 at 10:00 PM #386399ParticipantI hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!
http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1
pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.
Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.
http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit
carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ellName some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.
By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.
April 22, 2009 at 10:00 PM #386447ParticipantI hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!
http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1
pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.
Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.
http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit
carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ellName some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.
By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.
April 22, 2009 at 10:00 PM #386586ParticipantI hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!
http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1
pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.
Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.
http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit
carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ellName some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.
By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.
April 22, 2009 at 11:02 PM #385976ParticipantJust an aside to further assuage your fears, it looks like that translator’s work has paid off. CIF Southern section just released the academic champions.
Redhawk’s high school (great oak) ran off with 4 of the 22 academic awards, the most of any school in Southern California including private schools (actually they tied with dos pueblos of goleta the #1 academic school in santa barbara county, last year we beat them for football grades, the two schools usually duke it out for academic honors in many sports and combined for more than 1/3 of the large school awards in so cal). CIF has san diego in a separate grouping, it makes little sense but everything in So Cal is combined, except San Diego is on it’s own, so on the list I linked, the school called “San Marcos” is actually in Santa Barbara.
The point is, seeing a translator at parent/teacher night is not an determining factor in gauging social deacy of a community or a school district (albeit, the economy everywhere is hurting). Harry, you are a nice guy, but I think I win this argument, you can have the next one.
April 22, 2009 at 11:02 PM #386242ParticipantJust an aside to further assuage your fears, it looks like that translator’s work has paid off. CIF Southern section just released the academic champions.
Redhawk’s high school (great oak) ran off with 4 of the 22 academic awards, the most of any school in Southern California including private schools (actually they tied with dos pueblos of goleta the #1 academic school in santa barbara county, last year we beat them for football grades, the two schools usually duke it out for academic honors in many sports and combined for more than 1/3 of the large school awards in so cal). CIF has san diego in a separate grouping, it makes little sense but everything in So Cal is combined, except San Diego is on it’s own, so on the list I linked, the school called “San Marcos” is actually in Santa Barbara.
The point is, seeing a translator at parent/teacher night is not an determining factor in gauging social deacy of a community or a school district (albeit, the economy everywhere is hurting). Harry, you are a nice guy, but I think I win this argument, you can have the next one.
April 22, 2009 at 11:02 PM #386439ParticipantJust an aside to further assuage your fears, it looks like that translator’s work has paid off. CIF Southern section just released the academic champions.
Redhawk’s high school (great oak) ran off with 4 of the 22 academic awards, the most of any school in Southern California including private schools (actually they tied with dos pueblos of goleta the #1 academic school in santa barbara county, last year we beat them for football grades, the two schools usually duke it out for academic honors in many sports and combined for more than 1/3 of the large school awards in so cal). CIF has san diego in a separate grouping, it makes little sense but everything in So Cal is combined, except San Diego is on it’s own, so on the list I linked, the school called “San Marcos” is actually in Santa Barbara.
The point is, seeing a translator at parent/teacher night is not an determining factor in gauging social deacy of a community or a school district (albeit, the economy everywhere is hurting). Harry, you are a nice guy, but I think I win this argument, you can have the next one.
April 22, 2009 at 11:02 PM #386487ParticipantJust an aside to further assuage your fears, it looks like that translator’s work has paid off. CIF Southern section just released the academic champions.
Redhawk’s high school (great oak) ran off with 4 of the 22 academic awards, the most of any school in Southern California including private schools (actually they tied with dos pueblos of goleta the #1 academic school in santa barbara county, last year we beat them for football grades, the two schools usually duke it out for academic honors in many sports and combined for more than 1/3 of the large school awards in so cal). CIF has san diego in a separate grouping, it makes little sense but everything in So Cal is combined, except San Diego is on it’s own, so on the list I linked, the school called “San Marcos” is actually in Santa Barbara.
The point is, seeing a translator at parent/teacher night is not an determining factor in gauging social deacy of a community or a school district (albeit, the economy everywhere is hurting). Harry, you are a nice guy, but I think I win this argument, you can have the next one.
April 22, 2009 at 11:02 PM #386625ParticipantJust an aside to further assuage your fears, it looks like that translator’s work has paid off. CIF Southern section just released the academic champions.
Redhawk’s high school (great oak) ran off with 4 of the 22 academic awards, the most of any school in Southern California including private schools (actually they tied with dos pueblos of goleta the #1 academic school in santa barbara county, last year we beat them for football grades, the two schools usually duke it out for academic honors in many sports and combined for more than 1/3 of the large school awards in so cal). CIF has san diego in a separate grouping, it makes little sense but everything in So Cal is combined, except San Diego is on it’s own, so on the list I linked, the school called “San Marcos” is actually in Santa Barbara.
The point is, seeing a translator at parent/teacher night is not an determining factor in gauging social deacy of a community or a school district (albeit, the economy everywhere is hurting). Harry, you are a nice guy, but I think I win this argument, you can have the next one.
April 22, 2009 at 11:33 PM #386016Aecetia
ParticipantYou are always hard on Harry with these type issues. You are both entitled to your own opinion. My son recently drove to Temecula and he thought it was beautiful, but it was a very long drive. It is all about perspective.
April 22, 2009 at 11:33 PM #386282ParticipantYou are always hard on Harry with these type issues. You are both entitled to your own opinion. My son recently drove to Temecula and he thought it was beautiful, but it was a very long drive. It is all about perspective.
April 22, 2009 at 11:33 PM #386478ParticipantYou are always hard on Harry with these type issues. You are both entitled to your own opinion. My son recently drove to Temecula and he thought it was beautiful, but it was a very long drive. It is all about perspective.
April 22, 2009 at 11:33 PM #386527ParticipantYou are always hard on Harry with these type issues. You are both entitled to your own opinion. My son recently drove to Temecula and he thought it was beautiful, but it was a very long drive. It is all about perspective.
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