No Pennsbury Budget Cuts

Signatures 30 total

Page: 1

1. 1
   Name: Jared Reibel on Apr 16, 2010

   Comments:

   Flag
2. 2
   Name: Larry Konyves on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments:

   Flag
3. 3
   Name: Anonymous on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments: NO CUTTING LATE BUSSESS OF FRESHMAN OR MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS cut the chess club.

   Flag
4. 4
   Name: Natalie Lipovetsky on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments:

   Flag
5. 5
   Name: Oona Mcgovern on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments:

   Flag
6. 6
   Name: David "Cotter" Edden on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments:

   Flag
7. 7
   Name: John Gallagher on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments:

   Flag
8. 8
   Name: Amanda Roberts on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments: NO BUDGET CUTS.

   Flag
9. 9
   Name: Anonymous on Apr 17, 2010

   Comments:

   Flag
10. 10
    Name: Tom Diehl on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: Please do not close the Pennwood pool! I am a lifeguard and swim instructor there, and the work I do, in my opinion, is extremely important. I have helped so many children learn how to swim, and it gives me such a good feeling to see the improvements that the children make and the looks of pride on their parent's faces. So please, whatever you do, save the Pennwood pool!

    Flag
11. 11
    Name: Andrew Moore on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
12. 12
    Name: Anonymous on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: NO!

    Flag
13. 13
    Name: Sean Rogers on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: Budget cuts will get rid of precious EOPs and extra activities that make the school diverse.

    Flag
14. 14
    Name: Jessica Brigham on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: The Pennwood pool shouldn't close because the community uses it as well as the swim team. There also shouldn't be cuts on the Theater and Music Dept. because as a college student the Pennsbury Music and Theater Dept. prepared me for the struggle of being a Music Education Major in college. Also the AP course (which when you take the test) count towards your college credits.

    Flag
15. 15
    Name: Portland Thomas on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
16. 16
    Name: Emily Tucker on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
17. 17
    Name: Samantha Watts on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
18. 18
    Name: Jason Kotranski on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
19. 19
    Name: Rhiannon Davis on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: I am a PHS Alumni. I was in the marching band and concert all four years of my high school career. I was a marching instructor. I won the senior soloist competition. I took art classes and won awards under the tutelage of the art teachers. How can students to come have the chances I had if the budget doesn't provide them the opportunity?

    Flag
20. 20
    Name: Bailey Commander on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: A high school is there to prepare students to not only get into college but to get into good universities. Yes academically they will be able to do that but what's going to make them stand out from other applicants if you eliminate AP courses, some sports teams, theater and music, or other extra-curricula's. These budget cuts don't seem to be benefitting the students in ANY way.

    Flag
21. 21
    Name: Alex Brice on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
22. 22
    Name: Evan Deuitch on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: Don't let this be the year that PHS screws over it's students.

    Flag
23. 23
    Name: David Frank on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
24. 24
    Name: Anonymous on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
25. 25
    Name: Tara Riggs on Apr 17, 2010

    Comments: If I hadn't had access to after school activities in high school, writing this as a college freshman who competed successfully nationally on the speech and debate team, I would have not gotten the scholarship I needed to attend college , nor would I have the communication skills I enter the working world with. I also personally benefited from the Advanced Placement program. Eliminating courses would be shameful. The ability to earn college credit in high school is one that helps many juniors and seniors receive admission to top colleges, but is one of the few ways students can now finance their educations. To eliminate these classes is to blemish the reputation of the school district , but also to fail the students. The opportunities that occur when a student embarks on a more tedious course track and when students become active in extracurriculars ( thats not to say the cuts to the music program aren't poorly thought out after examining the acclaim of the Pennsbury Band and Choirs) are invaluable and removing them or decreasing them is providing a disservice to the Pennsbury Community as a whole.

    Flag
26. 26
    Name: Anonymous on Apr 18, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
27. 27
    Name: Aaliyah Feliz on Apr 18, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
28. 28
    Name: Rachel Thomas on Apr 19, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
29. 29
    Name: Amanda Adams on Apr 19, 2010

    Comments:

    Flag
30. 30
    Name: Anonymous on Apr 19, 2010

    Comments: Why cut important classes like fashion, or AP classes, or sports, when there are stupid classes like mythology and keyboarding, and russian studies. the really unneccessary classes. And why cut late busses? How are we supposed to get home if we don't have a ride. it makes no sense. People need to be more realistic. Stop thinking about making money and put the STUDENTS best interests at heart. Put the students before your wallet.

    Flag

Page: 1