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May 13, 2008, 9:24 pm
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Welcome to the new Chanvillager.com , the home page of the Chanhassen Villager newspaper. Let us know what you think of the changes to the site."
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User loginLatest pollChanhassen High SchoolYou are not eligible to vote in this poll.Under a proposal by the District 112 Boundaries Task Force, students I like the proposed boundaries
100% (3 votes) The boundaries need to be redrawn
0% (0 votes) Total votes: 3 Email Edition
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PollWhat do you think is the county's biggest contribution to the state? Grimm alfalfa 10% Prince Rogers Nelson 15% Minnesota Landscape Arboretum fruit breeding program 70% Other. What do you think should be on the list? 5% Total votes: 20
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District 112 boundary task force has new proposal
May 9, 2008 - 9:26am — rcraw
Boundary task force develops another high school proposal The District 112 Boundaries Task Force has developed a second high school boundary proposal. Under the first proposal, students in Chaska city limits would attend Chaska High School. Everyone else in District 112 would attend Chanhassen High School, when it opens. The second proposal addresses diversity. According to the District Web site: “One of the frequently asked questions we receive is about the goal to balance diversity and the extent to which that needs to be a priority. “The question usually arises about Proposal 1 and whether we are comfortable with the level of discrepancy on the issue of diversity between the two high schools in Proposal 1. The short answer is ‘yes.’ “We set out with a goal of achieving relative balance and would still see that as ideal. Having said that, we also know from experience in our own district, we can successfully manage deviations from ‘perfect balance’ and still provide quality outcomes for kids. “We have significant variation in demographic diversity in our various elementary schools today, and yet they still have all enjoyed similar success in academic outcomes for kids. The diversity measures are ‘numbers’ to be considered, but they are not the only numbers that matter.” Read next week’s print edition for more information.
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