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Page 13 text:
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Languages Acquaint Students with Others Ear phones help students become more acquainted with French.
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Page 12 text:
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History, English, and Foreign The Globe Theater is admired by the students who take Senior English. The history, English, and foreign language de- partments strive to develop within the student an understanding of his cultural, political, and social understanding of his environment. Above all, they seek to help him understand himself and his fellow man. An awareness of man’s past helps one to learn about himself. Courses in European history, and world geography help one to understand this past. American government helps the student to under- stand better the functions of his present govern- ment. The English courses emphasize literature and means of self-expressions. Students compose themes, short stories, and other forms of creative writing. Students are given an opportunity to learn an ancient language, Latin, and the modern lan- guage of diplomacy, French. »i « ' 1 1 ' • European History teaches the student to locate various countries on the map. The bulletin board in the government room illustrates the laws of our country.
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Page 14 text:
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Mathematics and Science Courses in mathematics and science have great similarity. The principles required for one subject are often essential to the other. Mathematics develops skills in the student. It gives him sense of accuracy; it also influences him to think logically and correctly. Skill in the field of mathematics is begun in the eighth grade through general math or Algebra I, continuing until the student becomes more proficient and works with triangles, other polygons, advanced logarithms, and theorems. After a study of these subjects, the student should be well equipped to meet the future in a world of numbers. Eighth graders and freshmen receive knowledge in general science courses. The wonder of human blood cells and bacteria under the microscope, and the work- ing organs of a dissected frog interest the biology stu- dent. The student who truly learns these basic princi- ples has no problems when he branches off into the more detailed studies of each field. In chemistry the student learns many secrets of the universe and the substances of which it is made. In physics he learns how his car works and the mechanics and the principles of many every-day machines. Through force, pressure, density, and other terms, he learns useful mechanics. Certainly, among these students we have the Ein- steins, Pasteurs, and Galileos of tomorrow. Mrs. Petty’s class observes bacteria under the microscopes. The sixth period chemistry class learns by experimenting. 10
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