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Page 29 text:
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Figure It Out It all adds up Balancing equations, dissecting frogs, mixing chemicals and understanding the speed of a golf ball rolling down a hill were all part of the science department. With the help of bulletin boards, film strips, tapes, and other various learning aids, teachers made learning science fun, I enjoyed Mrs, Finney-El's class so much because she made it fun; we didn’t go strictly by the book,” said freshman Kim Pinnix, Solving word problems, finding the quotient, measur- ing the radius of a circle and learning the new tax laws, were all part of the math scene. Tough times in Mrs. Elizabeth Murray’s Algebra or Mrs. Ottie Allen’s calculus were not unusual. The old saying Students learn best by doing,” was clearly proved by most of the educators. Mr. Doug Bullock's students had to fill out actual tax forms. I learned so much now I can fill out my own tax returns in later years,” said Randy Hall. Whether it was balancing equations in math or science, students had to figure it out and sure enough, it all added up. Sciences—Math 25
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Page 28 text:
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Listening to the science lecture are Tami Crosby, Sanaa Taylor, Mi- chael Lunsford. Taking notes in Mrs. Williams physical science class are Nathan Mannerack, Barry Strickland and Scott Halter. As Mr. Doug Bullock explains the many tax forms, students listen attentively. 24 Sciences—Math
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Page 30 text:
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Present, Past and Future . . . we studied it all. Lectures from Mayor Elton Culpepper and Attorney General Travis Medlock, visits to court, churches and local historical sites made history more than history, gov- ernment more than government, and psychology more than psychology. Social Sciences included history, criminology, sociolo- gy, American government, psychology, and civics. All helped prepare students in the areas of human relations. One special program, Crime Prevention, taught students the seriousness and aftermath of various crimes. Civics instructor Vickie Smith stated, The program really inter- ested students, their grades even improved.” Even though some students felt that social studies was only taken for the needed units, it helped educate them in getting along better with their fellow man. Taking notes in Mr. W.K. Dreyer's class are Rhonda Smoak, Maria Grant and Devon Williams. ‘■I 4 26 Social Studies
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