Weekend Edition: Pottery by Olivia Martin

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Olivia Martin's ceramic vase made in Mrs. Lau's art class.

 

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Advice: How to get straight As

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Achieving straight As, or an unweighted GPA of 4.0, is the goal of many high school students. Getting straight As involves a lot of hard work, but it isn't impossible. Here is how I believe you can get all As. Do your homework. The number of students who do not do their homework shocks me. But doing your homework has many benefits and will help keep your grades up. Those five points you receive for a homework check matter, and when you get a 0 out of 5, it matters even more. Doing your homework also helps you learn the information, raising your test and quiz grades as well. Don't procrastinate. Procrastination is the downfall of many high school students who are capable of good grades. When you receive an assignment, do it ASAP. And when you are given the date of a test, start studying immediately instead of waiting and then cramming the night before. When you do this, you are likely to be less stressed, which increases the quality of the work you do. Don't put
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In the halls of Lampeter-Strasburg High School, a remarkable educator, Mrs. Ingram, wears many hats. As a Special Education Teacher, she's not just a beacon of knowledge but a guiding light in the lives of her students. She is dedicated to educating students across all grades, teaching a wide range of subjects, including math, English, science, social studies, and life skills. In her life skills class, Mrs. Ingram covers a wide array of essential topics, including functional reading and writing, mathematics, daily living skills, and job skills and employability training. Mrs. Ingram Class Photo 2023 In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Ingram generously dedicates her time to various significant initiatives within the Lampeter-Strasburg High School community. She advises the Aevidum Club, a student-led organization focused on mental health awareness and the acceptance of all individuals. Mrs. Ingram's commitment also extends to her collaboration with the IU13 in facilitating
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I recently finished reading  Rumble Fish  written by S.E. (Susan Eloise) Hinton and published in 1975. The book starts with Rusty-James on a beach and he runs into an old friend of his that he hadn’t seen in years, Steve. That’s when he flashes back to everything he and Steve had done and been through when they were kids. Rusty-James’ memory is all messed up, and he barely ever remembered much from his childhood, but seeing Steve made everything come back to him… and that was probably for the worst. Most of the book is from Rusty-James’ point of view (in a flashback) when he was fourteen years old. He was the toughest kid in his neighborhood… besides his brother, the Motorcycle Boy, of course. The Motorcycle Boy’s real name is never said, everyone just calls him the Motorcycle Boy because he was constantly stealing and riding motorcycles. He was older than Rusty-James and everyone in their neighborhood respected him and thought he was the coolest and toughest guy to step face on p
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