Education
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- Written by: Alaura Royce
After lunch, everyone visited the California museum. The students got the story of the Japanese internment camps from several survivors of the event.
In the Hall of Fame the students learned about many famous people in our country from actors to Nobel Peace Prize winners. Many of the students also enjoyed viewing the Constitution wall.
Overall, it was a fun and educational trip for everyone!
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- Details
- Written by: Editor
In a statement made after the hearing LCICS Director Karl Reichman said, “This was a huge milestone for LCICS, and a sure sign that the Lake County community is embracing our school. Much thanks to everyone who took the time to come and support us, and to all of you who have helped to bring our new site to fruition.”
Lake County International Charter School is a tuition-free, public K-8 school providing students with an inquiry-based, enriched education in a nurturing environment using the proven teaching techniques of the International Baccalaureate Organization.
At LCICS, students are taught to become competent and self-motivated individuals with a commitment to life-long learning, enabling them to reach their full potentials as literate, knowledgeable, principled and responsible global citizens of the 21st century.
Charter Schools are public schools that are responsive to students’ needs and are held accountable for improved student achievement. There are currently almost 700 charter schools serving 240,000 students in California.
For more information, call 987-3063 or go online to www.lcics.org.
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- Details
- Written by: Atlee Erickson
Our principal, Bill MacDougall, has suddenly left the country without warning. No one knows where he went, but it was last heard that he has gone to India to find himself.
During the confusion caused by Bill's sudden absence, somehow Alan Siegel has established complete control over the school. Alan has studied how dictatorships work, and has established something similar to one at Carlé. I am not saying there is anything wrong with that, of course! If anything the school is better under his rule. I am not saying this just because I am fearful of his policies against negative media. I swear!
The other teachers are very supportive. This is not because all opposition has been crushed before gathering strength. In fact, no one opposes the new dictator's policies (that still exists in the school's records.) We are already in the process of building a statue in his honor.
Even though this is very stirring change, it is not the only exciting event to happen this past week. Angie's biology class has discovered a new species. Using a mix of radiation and cloning techniques they have successfully crossed a goat with a bobcat! Carlé High School is proud to have achieved this scientific landmark.
The students voted for the name of this new species, and decided on calling it an Angie-saurus. The Association of Scientific Species will be here within the month to classify it and give it a Latin name.
We would like to congratulate this week's student of the week, Stephen Colbert. Even though he isn't actually a student at Carlé or any school for that matter, we feel that he deserves it for being such a great American hero. He is also a celebrity, which means he must be better than regular people, right?
His dedication to courage and “truthiness” is really admirable. That is all I have to say for this week's chronicle. Hope you have had a great April Fool's Day!
Atlee Erickson is a junior at Carlé High School.
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- Details
- Written by: Carolyn Benner
Directed by Mr. Rivera of Monterey Bay Academy, the choir performed for a small audience on Sunday, March 2.
Alaura Royce, one of the six students who went, describes it as an enjoyable experience!
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