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We must deal with address fraud by making it in everybody’s interest to be truthful as to their current address. We need unpredictability, so that lying could harm as well as help.Let’s suppose that I live near Alamo and that Alamo is my first choice. Further, I would not complain if I got any of the schools in the Richmond. I just don’t want to get sent far away. I might be tempted to claim that I live in a CTIP3 area, such as the Mission, in order to get an improved chance of getting into Alamo. However, if the Richmond had both zone schools and neighborhood schoods,if I lie, and if the number of seats at Alamo for CTIP 3 low achievement area students were set low enough that I only had a 50% of getting into Alamo as a CTIP 3 student, I run the real risk of not getting into Alamo, not getting into one of the other Richmond schools, and getting assigned to a Mission area school. I might not lie.Therefore, Alamo and the other 10 elementary schools in highest demand, should have zones the size of high school areas, overlapping the single school area neighborhood schools. Living in the Washington High Area, I would be covered by my non-Alamo neighborhood school and by Alamo. If I lie and claim to live in the Mission to increase my odds of getting into Alamo, I would forfeit my chance of getting into my perfectly good non-Alamo neighborhood school. I might not want to take that chance.

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“Argue as we moderns and post moderns will – the Sun stops its fission, humanity has nine and half seconds to live.”Good point. However, the light wouldn’t stop coming for about 8 minutes and cooling of the Earth would probably take a day or two. (I’m assuming that you’re referencing a cold death for humanity. If you mean in another way, I’m all ears…)If the sun stops its fusion, it seems the laws of physics no longer apply. It sounds like the strong nuclear force would cease to hold neutrons and protons together in the nucleus. Assuming the electro-magnetic force still existed, the protons and neutrons that make up every atomic nuclei would fly off in every direction. I don’t think we’d have 1 nanosecond to live, let alone 8 min, or 2 days. The universe would instantly become just a vast emptiness populated by a collection of highly separated sub-atomic particles.How’s that Grant?

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neither of these alternatives would have genachd our decision. Both alternatives show that San Francisco still has not learned what we who grew up under busing figured out as kids: you cannot make up for segregated neighborhoods with superficially integrated schools. And worse than simply providing a distraction to education, attempts to use busing to make up for segregated neighborhoods also chew up the neighborhoods themselves as a side-effect. (In our new neighborhood, the school is a nexus for everything the Scout troops, the play-dates, the neighborhood meetings, etc. yielding a community cohesion that feeds back into the school itself.) And while I admire the creativity of using census tracts in lieu of other indicators, it is entirely perverse to be rewarding communities for academically failing! ( Please oh please let my hood not score so well this year that our CTIP gets bumped! ) San Francisco needs to lose its obsession with the achievement gap and instead focus on raising achievement for each and every single student in the district; a rising tide lifts all boats!Even though I personally think it's doomed to failure, I do actually hope that San Francisco somehow beats the odds and succeeds with it: it was soul-crushing to see every single one of our (progressive, publicly-biased) friends in the City either move away or go private. San Francisco deserves much better but I'm afraid that neither of these options is it