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Page 12 text:
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Order! Order! During the mock trial, David Bibb delivers a pros- ecuting oration as Tommy Craw- ford and Mr. Ernie Cundiff look on. Razor Sharp. Eric Robinson Is this correct? Wayne Temple uses a circular saw in his indus- goes over the answers to a test with Mrs. Katie Rosenbaum. trial arts class. f hile the traditional methods of teaching still pre- [s vailed, many new and exciting activities pro- vided respites from the mundane classroom routine. Each department had a variety of activities and methods of instruction that made learning more fun for everyone. The largest change in the Foreign Language dept. came with the adoption of new text books. The new books placed more emphasis on culture as a means of learning the language. French teacher, Linda Davidson said that the new text books provided the students with, ‘more opportunity to use the language in cultur- ally accurate contexts.”” For example the French | classes learned the steps of using a telephone in France. Other activities such as caroling in foreign languages further enriched the Foreign Language pro- gram. When one though of science, a seafood feast was seldom the first thing that came to mind. Yet, the Earth Science classes feasted on seaweed, shrimp, and crab- 8 Classroom Activities Traditional: based on prac- tice from the past; Mun- dane: relating to the ordi- nary; Respite: a relieving pause or inter- val of rest meat. The feast was the climatical conclusion of a unit on oceanography. In addition the science dept. pro- vided hands on (or in) learning through the disection of several animals. Mrs. Joyce Gaston’s Advanced Biol- ogy class disected fetal pigs and after a couple of weeks the word most frequently associated with the pigs was ‘'stinky.’”’ Also, Mrs. Kay Lawson’s class dis- ected live frogs and was able to see the contractions of the heart. The English dept. used various learning experiences to enhance the program. For example Mrs. Katie Ro- senbaum spoke with Mrs. Bxoswell’s honors English class about Judaism. Theology Professor, Dr. Lee Bar- ett Ill also spoke to the A.P. class on Existentialism. Mrs. Mary Jo Lux taught her classes the art of book- binding, and some of her students won awards for the books of poetry they wrote and bound. Numerous activities provided Math students with a new way of learning. The Pre-Calculus classes took over the computer lab to learn about the graphs of
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Page 13 text:
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1 Cup Grated Cheddar. Cathy Lancaster makes a casserole with cheddar cheese in home economics. Plop, Plop, Fizz, Fizz. Shawn Hot Potato. David Boykins Price watches his on-going ex- jumps rope in his P.E. class. periment in his science class. Classroom Activities 9
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