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Page 63 text:
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Page 62 text:
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F V 1 l rHllIHIlN if To be yourself, to create, to go beyond high school and explore different worlds A are all made possible by the special I courses offered at Corcoran. For some g it is a taste of college in English, Social Studies, or Biology. For others it is 2 taking a picture, understanding a piece of music or making a sculpture. 31 These courses enrich our learning experi- ence and help spark new interests. For many of us we will look back and appre- iate the opportunity we had to take M certain . . . t l Concentrating on an assignment, Tim Miles uses Researching a biology project for Mr. Wainio, a multi-media approach to learning, Mark Ecker and Michael Gardner learn more 00590 about chloroplasts in plant cells. cAde 'cs
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Page 64 text:
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Grammar Rock Students who are interested in earning college credit while still at Corcoran have a unique opportunity. If one is ambi- tious and not afraid of hard work, hefshe should take Syra- cuse University English. Taught by Deborah Ruth Federman and Maria Rapp, S. U. English is one of the most popular En- glish courses for students who want to go on to college. Freshman English credit is awarded to everyone who passes the course. But remember, itis not a piece of cake. umcy Project Advanced Biology, a course offered at Corcoran, is one one of the few subjects that a high school student may take for college credit before enrolling in a college or university. This course, which is taught by Dr. Barbara Spector, follows written guidlines which are established by Syracuse Univer- sity. Close co-operation between the university and our school allows students to earn four college credits in science. The course is a challenging one and those who enroll find that they have a unique opportunity to study living things in depth. If a pupil completes the program with satisfactory grades, he or she does not have to enroll in freshman biology in college. Barbara Spector, who earned her Ph. D. this past summer, has a wealth of knowledge to impart upon the student who is in- terested in the field of biology but is not fearful of hard work or deep concentration. Preparing for a report for Syracuse Univeristy English, Mercy Zecher concentrates on her novel. G20 li Oh boy, says Claire Byrne, as she reviews her assignment in Project Advanced Biology.
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