Bedford Junior High School - Transition Yearbook (Temperance, MI)

Page 30 text:

Seventh Graders Prefer Experimenting What is Newtonis hrst law of motion? How are mono- tremes different from other mammals? if you were a seventh grader studying life or physical science, you would know the answers to these questions. A seventh graders year consisted of a one semester study of life science and another semester of physical science. When Marcia Krisher's class was studying life science, the students participated in a three day project involv- ing a hay infusion microscope study. Also, in this unit, the class dissected earthworms and flowers. Mrs. Krisher stated, I enjoy teaching science be- cause I'm always learning something myself. Mr. James Stesch's life science class did a unit on mammals, studied cells and did microscope studies. When Mrs. Sharon Schmidt's class studied physical science, they studied Newtonis three laws of motion. They did such things as propelling blocks along smooth surfaces, working with pullies and performing other simple experiments. iii like science because it helps kids learn to think by doing the hands oni activities that we do and analyzing their results. stated Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. Michael Buzene's physical science class worked with simple machines, did simple experiments and studied about Newton and other famous inventors. Seventh grade science student Eric Hemley stated I like science because its interesting and I enjoy doing experiments. said Beth Grime another seventh grade science student. Hudson, Laura Hudson, Tracy Hudson. William Hulisz, Jennlfer Irons, Tracy Jablonski, Eva lacobs, Kenneth Jenkins, Jennia Jennings, Janel Johnson, Kelly lones, Christie Jones, Richard Kane, Timothy Kasmierski, William Kaufman, Amber Keeler, Roshanda Kern, Franklin Kern, Mark Kin ,Sara Kinney, illiam KIawitter, Jennifer Knopp, Troy Kohler. Anne Kowalski, Jennifer Kowalski, Michael Kozlowskl, Brian Kreft, Thomas Kreft, Tonya Kreuchauf, John Krieger, Erik Krumeich, Stephanie Kupniewski, Ronald La er, Gerald La e. Kendra Lambert, Larry 26

Page 29 text:

Gartee, Paul Gase, Julia Gifford, Laura Gould, Deena Beth Gray, Karma Greeley, Chad Grime, Beth Grimes, Amy Guiberson, Matthew Guy, Jennifer Hall, Luari Hamilton, David Hanes. David Hannan, Craig Harrison, Norma Hart, Rick Harvey, John Hauter, Rachel Hauter, Ronald Haynes. Jodi Healy, Heather Helm, Melissa Hennessey, John Henne'ssey. Lori Hennin ,Mary Hetzel, elissa Hickman, Brett Hill, Nikolas Hinkleman, Jill Hintz, Klmberlie Hoffman, Heather Homan, Julie Homolka, lulie Howard, Kent Howell, Donald X During Mr. Chany's pre-algebra class. Julie Homolka explalns a decimal problem to her good friend Heather Reed. Jenny Donbrosky listens attentively while Mrs. Tonjes explains her math homework to her. 25

Page 31 text:

During Mrs. Krisher's 6 hour, seventh grader Lan'y Patton enjoys a three day pond study. Seventh grade students, Stephanie Krumich and Tom McMullen get assistance from Mr. Buzene. Lawrence, Amy Leffel, Tonya Leininger, Brian Lewis, Kristeen Light, John Lockrey. Romina Loe. Christopher Loth, Andrew Lovette, Sandra Lowe, Tina Lucareli, Mark Lucio, Annette Lykowski, Christine Macut, Kathy Magrum, Jereny Maier, Rayn Malik, Kenneth Manger, Christopher Manz, Marcus Martinez, Ricardo McClellan, Jason McGee, David McKee, Michael McCarley, Tammy McCormick, Tara McGibney, Phillip McGreevy, Nichole McKinney, Mary Ellen McMullen, Thomas Melchior, Dustin Merickel, Anita , Metzger, Chad Miller, David ., Miller, Deborah Miller, Heather 27