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- This topic has 45 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 3 months ago by
urbanrealtor.
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August 18, 2008 at 2:43 PM #258744August 18, 2008 at 2:50 PM #258462
CoronitaParticipantThough. most likely my kid will end up going to private school anyway. LOL.
August 18, 2008 at 2:50 PM #258650CoronitaParticipantThough. most likely my kid will end up going to private school anyway. LOL.
August 18, 2008 at 2:50 PM #258663CoronitaParticipantThough. most likely my kid will end up going to private school anyway. LOL.
August 18, 2008 at 2:50 PM #258711CoronitaParticipantThough. most likely my kid will end up going to private school anyway. LOL.
August 18, 2008 at 2:50 PM #258754CoronitaParticipantThough. most likely my kid will end up going to private school anyway. LOL.
August 18, 2008 at 5:33 PM #258542sdrealtor
ParticipantActually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.
August 18, 2008 at 5:33 PM #258730ParticipantActually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.
August 18, 2008 at 5:33 PM #258743ParticipantActually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.
August 18, 2008 at 5:33 PM #258792ParticipantActually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.
August 18, 2008 at 5:33 PM #258834ParticipantActually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.
August 18, 2008 at 11:42 PM #258622urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Actually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.[/quote]
In this vein, if you are talking with someone about this, verify what you mean by the term “district”. I (and I think most people) use it to refer to the corporate body that governs public education in the schools that exist in a given geographic region. This macro region changes but not all that often. The other use of “district” is for referring to the geographic micro region that a particular school pulls from (within the afore-mentioned macro region). This changes as often as several times a year. I have heard clients use these 2 versions of the term interchangeably within the same conversation.
My only point here is that I strongly recommend asking questions and clearly framing your terms.August 18, 2008 at 11:42 PM #258811Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Actually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.[/quote]
In this vein, if you are talking with someone about this, verify what you mean by the term “district”. I (and I think most people) use it to refer to the corporate body that governs public education in the schools that exist in a given geographic region. This macro region changes but not all that often. The other use of “district” is for referring to the geographic micro region that a particular school pulls from (within the afore-mentioned macro region). This changes as often as several times a year. I have heard clients use these 2 versions of the term interchangeably within the same conversation.
My only point here is that I strongly recommend asking questions and clearly framing your terms.August 18, 2008 at 11:42 PM #258824Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Actually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.[/quote]
In this vein, if you are talking with someone about this, verify what you mean by the term “district”. I (and I think most people) use it to refer to the corporate body that governs public education in the schools that exist in a given geographic region. This macro region changes but not all that often. The other use of “district” is for referring to the geographic micro region that a particular school pulls from (within the afore-mentioned macro region). This changes as often as several times a year. I have heard clients use these 2 versions of the term interchangeably within the same conversation.
My only point here is that I strongly recommend asking questions and clearly framing your terms.August 18, 2008 at 11:42 PM #258872Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Actually school district boundaries can change quite often. There is a community in Encinitas on the the South Carlsbad border called Bridgewater they got bounced around a couple years in a row between El Camino Creek and Flora Vista (both exceptional schools) in the last 10 years. The same thing happened to Mar Brisa (switching between Aviara Oaks and Pacific Rim) near but not in Aviara.
Stick with the school district websites and verify the boundaries by phone or in person before you make a decision based upon information on a website.[/quote]
In this vein, if you are talking with someone about this, verify what you mean by the term “district”. I (and I think most people) use it to refer to the corporate body that governs public education in the schools that exist in a given geographic region. This macro region changes but not all that often. The other use of “district” is for referring to the geographic micro region that a particular school pulls from (within the afore-mentioned macro region). This changes as often as several times a year. I have heard clients use these 2 versions of the term interchangeably within the same conversation.
My only point here is that I strongly recommend asking questions and clearly framing your terms. -
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