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Page 32 text:
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A WHOLE NEW WORLD of strange and astonishing creatures is opened by the microscope to the curious gaze of sophomores. ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR includes exhibits of fascinating STUDENTS ARE ABSORBED in the magic of a chemistry variety. experiment. 28
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Page 31 text:
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language is part of living IN PANEL DISCUSSIONS English classes have an opportunity to exchange views and knowledge of current magazine articles. in Julius Caesar’s or Chaucer’s or Washing¬ ton Irving’s day, or appearing before the class to make an oral report or serve on a panel, we are gradually growing more arti¬ culate in the use of our own language. And whether we are listening to records to im¬ prove our accent, translating a selection from French or Latin or Spanish, or into one of them, we are becoming more aware of other peoples through their language. THROUGH CONVERSATION and classroom study, the rich variety and tradition of foreign languages become more familiar. 27
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Page 33 text:
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ALGEBRA STUDENTS grow accustomed to displaying before their classmates their mastery of finding any unknown factor. In science and math ' unknowns ' 7 become familiar F I i very sophomore becomes as familiar with a biology lab as with his mothe r’s kitchen, but not always with the same pleasant associations. Squeamishness, how¬ ever, dies a painful death as he dissects earthworms and frogs. In learning all about the anatomy of lower animals he becomes far more aware of how his own body ticks and what keeps it healthy. If he finds science fascinating he enrolls the next year in chemistry. Here formulas and experi¬ ments gradually reveal to him the structure of the world around him. And if he enjoys solving complicated problems, he adds phy¬ sics to his schedule as a senior. Should science lose its interest for him as soon as his biology credit is safely recorded, he may find a challenge in algebra. As soon as he has mastered algebraic unknowns and equations, he tackles the mysteries of geom¬ etry with its majestic designs and “3-D” figures. Or armed with compass and log tables he may learn all about sines and tangents in trigonometry. Finally, to the best student, college algebra offers the supreme challenge in high school mathe¬ matics. 29
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