Franklin High School - Log Yearbook (Franklin, VA)

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Mathematics . . . . . . struggling with proofs , equalities , and axioms. . . . the agony of a wrong answer; the ecstasy of triumph of man over math. The math cube is useful in illustrating certain geometric laws. In order to clarify polar sets, the graph board is often used by Mrs. Brown. The transparency projector provides a more complete picture of the proofs. Individualized instruction proves quite helpful in algebra. Allowing the student to demonstrate his own problem insures his understanding. 10

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Languages . . . Reports are a basic part of English class. Projects such as a map of Europe help Latin students carry Caesar’s campaigns beyond their books. Scholars planning to go to France this summer examine a map of the country. Taking a test in a foreign language is quite different from taking one in English. . . . thrilled with using our language correctly. . . . engrossed with the beauty of English. . . . enflamed with the illusions of French. . . . enthralled with the study of the exploits of Julius Caesar. Using the language lab is a treat to French students, besides helping them to master a second language.

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Science . . . An eclipse allows students to have a first-hand look at what they have learned in science classes. Working with simple machines is a basic part of physics. . . . absorbing the constant laws of that wonderful thing , Nature. . . . unearthing the amazing phenomena of this changing world. ... seeking the discovery of new things. 1 1 A student’s first dissection is quite a traumatic experience. Future scientists examine squirming specimens under the bioscope.