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Page 49 text:
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Page 48 text:
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Social Studies: More Than When Social Studies is brought up, the first thoughts that come to mind are: a required class, hours of learning about history, and boring. However, Social Studies is more than just history. lt's politics- both foreign and domestic, economics, and comparisons of every- thing from political institutions to be- havioral traits. Courses such as American History, Government, and C.R.S. concentrated mainly on domestic matters. However, several social studies classes exceeded the basic standards. Mrs. Munger's .Nw f . .,. yingg Psychology and Sociology classes cen- tered on the reactions and emotions a person experiences in daily life, where- as Mr. Hayes' World Cultures class learned about lifestyles and customs of Third World and primitive cultures. Social Studies was taught in many different ways. In Mrs. Olivers Free Enterprise classes, seniors were paired off and married so that they could learn the advantages and disadvantages of preparing a budget. Other teaching techniques were guest speakers who were brought in. Their experiences 5 :Q 1. .. .jfefxgff -Qi a X57 ' - 5 Ja ,, . -1,-if ,ai ' ' sq, 'if. H Q fs, 3 M I 2 'it' iafaqaf .3 1 5 1 M' an 542, 'ft f 1, Q . e T j M x. 5 8 1, -4 .auf ' I ff'-'sz .gb'5J g,.Ms qiaipg W f..-, ' f ff Just History ranged from Vietnam combat to serv- ing a life sentence in jail. Although different methods were used, Social Studies was presented in such a manner that all students benefit- ed. By Debbie Fox Photos by T. McCaffrey and R. Burns l. Wendy Fountain and Ivlike Detalco search tor India in Mr. Hayes' World Cultures class. 2. Get- ting his nose pierced was one of the many cultur- al changes Mr. Hayes experienced while on the island of Yap. 3. The Social Sciences department, L to R: G. Ripley, V. Hiixtord, G. Fuerbach, l. Bart, l. Munger, A. Learing, C. Hayes, Not pic- tured: R. Baker, T. Delvlarchi, B. Foust, B. Moore, Nl, Oliver, N. Brown, R. Bauret. 4. Many Classes used other resources thar text books. This Ameri- can Government class is 'eading an article out of U.S. News and World Report magazine.
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Page 50 text:
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