By Ali Kochik
Social Media Editor Advanced Placement tests: Decision maker of what college courses students may or may not have to take; seemingly synonymous with stress and anxiety. However, one particular teacher at Red Lion consistently does a good job of putting student’s minds at ease when it comes to the AP Calculus test. Head of the math department and AP Calculus teacher, David Hively, has a highly commendable track record regarding the types of scores his students receive on the exam year after year. On a scale from one to five, one being the worst and five being the best, any score above or including a three is considered passing. According to the Total Registration website, about 24.4% of students score a five, nationwide. 17.4% score and four and 17.6% score a three.
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School guidance councilor Mrs. Kathy Moser, English teacher Mr. Robert Beatty, and learning support teacher Ms. Lori Strayer are all retiring at the close of the 2016-2017 school year. Each of them has been a valued member of Red Lion's staff and they all leave behind a unique story for the high school to remember them by.
By Shawn Gunarich
Multimedia Editor Students gather outside the commons, adjacent from the the American flag. These students gather in an event rooted in their and faith, known as “See you at the Pole.” This gathering of “See you at the pole” or SYATP sprouted out of the small town of Burleson, Texas back in 1990, according to the See You At The Pole Website. The basis of the gathering is for students who practice Christianity to unify and pray for things from everyday life to a drought in West Africa. By Aslin Muniz
Staff Writer In Red Lion there are a handful of first generation students who juggle the best of both worlds, from regular schooling, working on subjects such as language arts and math to going home, speaking different languages, and having completely different customs and traditions. First-generations are people who are the first in their family to grow up in the United States. They are a unique group of people who go into the world knowing very little, and have to adapt to several cultures and ways of living, at the same time.
By Helen Zeidman and Carly Guise
Editor-in-Chief and Junior Editor-in-Chief For years, the walls of the high school have been missing something. In that time, many students and staff members have commented on the lack of color, particularly in one of the wings most recently built, the D200’s. This year, social studies teachers Mr. Calvin Vanada and Mr. Sam Cooley decided to change that. |
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