Students enroll in summer programs for wrong reasons March 26, 2013 — by Michelle Leung With the increasing pressure to be accepted into a “good” college, more students are spending their summers studying unnecessarily and for the wrong reasons. read more » Males, females need to move toward equal consideration March 20, 2013 — by Michael Lee From Internet sandwich jokes to Seth MacFarlane’s highly questionable “boob song” at the 2013 Oscars, Americans have not been the kindest to females — both in the past and the present. read more » Flaunting scores, acceptances adds unnecessary competition March 17, 2013 — by Cristina Curcelli On some recent Thursday mornings, a buzz has spread from room to room on campuses. Some students wore wide, unchecked grins, while others carried the heavy burden of failure. read more » Alternatively fueled cars should rise, not gas prices March 16, 2013 — by Rachel Hull Upon hearing about the fire at the Richmond oil refinery in August 2012, there was a collective feeling of loss and grief among many Californians. Looking beyond the damage to the refinery and injured workers that came along with it, however, they knew what was coming next: the inevitable increase in gas prices. read more » Countless tragedies to be prevented with stricter gun contr March 12, 2013 — by Grace Ma In 1979, a San Diego teenage girl shot 11 people at Grover Cleveland Elementary School because she “[did] not like Mondays.” read more » Women’s freedom to fight March 12, 2013 — by Ashwini Velchamy In 2005, Sgt. Leigh Ann Hester won the Silver Star for leading her team through a kill zone and saving the lives of many convoy members. read more » Cellular cheating: Teachers’ examination of cell phones do not encroach on students’ privacy rights March 12, 2013 — by Sabrina Chen There’s no need to be passing handwritten notes under desks. Forget inking your palm with math equations before the final. If students today want to cheat these days, they have a much easier more effective method available: the cell phone. read more » Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Males, females need to move toward equal consideration March 20, 2013 — by Michael Lee From Internet sandwich jokes to Seth MacFarlane’s highly questionable “boob song” at the 2013 Oscars, Americans have not been the kindest to females — both in the past and the present. read more » Flaunting scores, acceptances adds unnecessary competition March 17, 2013 — by Cristina Curcelli On some recent Thursday mornings, a buzz has spread from room to room on campuses. Some students wore wide, unchecked grins, while others carried the heavy burden of failure. read more » Alternatively fueled cars should rise, not gas prices March 16, 2013 — by Rachel Hull Upon hearing about the fire at the Richmond oil refinery in August 2012, there was a collective feeling of loss and grief among many Californians. Looking beyond the damage to the refinery and injured workers that came along with it, however, they knew what was coming next: the inevitable increase in gas prices. read more » Countless tragedies to be prevented with stricter gun contr March 12, 2013 — by Grace Ma In 1979, a San Diego teenage girl shot 11 people at Grover Cleveland Elementary School because she “[did] not like Mondays.” read more » Women’s freedom to fight March 12, 2013 — by Ashwini Velchamy In 2005, Sgt. Leigh Ann Hester won the Silver Star for leading her team through a kill zone and saving the lives of many convoy members. read more » Cellular cheating: Teachers’ examination of cell phones do not encroach on students’ privacy rights March 12, 2013 — by Sabrina Chen There’s no need to be passing handwritten notes under desks. Forget inking your palm with math equations before the final. If students today want to cheat these days, they have a much easier more effective method available: the cell phone. read more » Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Flaunting scores, acceptances adds unnecessary competition March 17, 2013 — by Cristina Curcelli On some recent Thursday mornings, a buzz has spread from room to room on campuses. Some students wore wide, unchecked grins, while others carried the heavy burden of failure. read more » Alternatively fueled cars should rise, not gas prices March 16, 2013 — by Rachel Hull Upon hearing about the fire at the Richmond oil refinery in August 2012, there was a collective feeling of loss and grief among many Californians. Looking beyond the damage to the refinery and injured workers that came along with it, however, they knew what was coming next: the inevitable increase in gas prices. read more » Countless tragedies to be prevented with stricter gun contr March 12, 2013 — by Grace Ma In 1979, a San Diego teenage girl shot 11 people at Grover Cleveland Elementary School because she “[did] not like Mondays.” read more » Women’s freedom to fight March 12, 2013 — by Ashwini Velchamy In 2005, Sgt. Leigh Ann Hester won the Silver Star for leading her team through a kill zone and saving the lives of many convoy members. read more » Cellular cheating: Teachers’ examination of cell phones do not encroach on students’ privacy rights March 12, 2013 — by Sabrina Chen There’s no need to be passing handwritten notes under desks. Forget inking your palm with math equations before the final. If students today want to cheat these days, they have a much easier more effective method available: the cell phone. read more » Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Alternatively fueled cars should rise, not gas prices March 16, 2013 — by Rachel Hull Upon hearing about the fire at the Richmond oil refinery in August 2012, there was a collective feeling of loss and grief among many Californians. Looking beyond the damage to the refinery and injured workers that came along with it, however, they knew what was coming next: the inevitable increase in gas prices. read more » Countless tragedies to be prevented with stricter gun contr March 12, 2013 — by Grace Ma In 1979, a San Diego teenage girl shot 11 people at Grover Cleveland Elementary School because she “[did] not like Mondays.” read more » Women’s freedom to fight March 12, 2013 — by Ashwini Velchamy In 2005, Sgt. Leigh Ann Hester won the Silver Star for leading her team through a kill zone and saving the lives of many convoy members. read more » Cellular cheating: Teachers’ examination of cell phones do not encroach on students’ privacy rights March 12, 2013 — by Sabrina Chen There’s no need to be passing handwritten notes under desks. Forget inking your palm with math equations before the final. If students today want to cheat these days, they have a much easier more effective method available: the cell phone. read more » Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Countless tragedies to be prevented with stricter gun contr March 12, 2013 — by Grace Ma In 1979, a San Diego teenage girl shot 11 people at Grover Cleveland Elementary School because she “[did] not like Mondays.” read more » Women’s freedom to fight March 12, 2013 — by Ashwini Velchamy In 2005, Sgt. Leigh Ann Hester won the Silver Star for leading her team through a kill zone and saving the lives of many convoy members. read more » Cellular cheating: Teachers’ examination of cell phones do not encroach on students’ privacy rights March 12, 2013 — by Sabrina Chen There’s no need to be passing handwritten notes under desks. Forget inking your palm with math equations before the final. If students today want to cheat these days, they have a much easier more effective method available: the cell phone. read more » Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Women’s freedom to fight March 12, 2013 — by Ashwini Velchamy In 2005, Sgt. Leigh Ann Hester won the Silver Star for leading her team through a kill zone and saving the lives of many convoy members. read more » Cellular cheating: Teachers’ examination of cell phones do not encroach on students’ privacy rights March 12, 2013 — by Sabrina Chen There’s no need to be passing handwritten notes under desks. Forget inking your palm with math equations before the final. If students today want to cheat these days, they have a much easier more effective method available: the cell phone. read more » Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Cellular cheating: Teachers’ examination of cell phones do not encroach on students’ privacy rights March 12, 2013 — by Sabrina Chen There’s no need to be passing handwritten notes under desks. Forget inking your palm with math equations before the final. If students today want to cheat these days, they have a much easier more effective method available: the cell phone. read more » Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Good intent, bad effect: fewer school assemblies necessary March 12, 2013 — by Sierra Smith and Aashna Mukerji Last year at the “Every 15 Minutes” assembly, presenters tried to convey the importance of not drinking while driving. During the “Speak Up for Change” week in January, guest speaker Scott Backovich used jokes and catch-phrases to emphasize how critical it is to help others. read more » Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
Engineering course fills gap March 12, 2013 — by Dylan Jew As part of Silicon Valley and all of the high tech companies, Saratoga High has a valid argument for an engineering course. read more » English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast
English and history curriculums need to be in sync March 12, 2013 — by Deepti Kannan A world history teacher lectures at the front of the classroom about the horrible conditions of trench warfare during World War I. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...143144145146147...150160170180190...nextlast