Chemistry Classes Take Safety Quiz

-
Kailee Ammons
Feature Editor
           The Chemistry classes took a safety quiz this past Monday, August 31. The quiz was over the basic safety instructions, such as wearing safety goggles, handling broken glass, and what to do when a fire starts or a chemical reaction goes wrong.
Junior Victoria Purcell answers safety
 quiz questions. Kailee Ammons photo.  
            Mark Busch, chemistry teacher, let his students keep their safety contracts over the weekend to read and study them. Busch’s plan was to have his students take their quizzes online, but ran into issues during his first hour class when the laptops were denying login access to half of the students.
            “When my laptop would not work, I was starting to panic a little,” said junior Victoria Purcell. “I did not know if I would be able to take the quiz.”
            Because of the many students who were in Purcell’s situation, Busch decided to read the twenty-four questions out loud to the class, and have the students write their answers on a piece of paper.
            Overall, students could say the Busch handled the situation well and could see that he will continue to be a good teacher as the year goes on.

            Students had to get eighty percent correct on the quiz in order to participate in labs.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AP Human Geography FRQs

-
Image
Kaelee Kessee Managing Editor                  In social studies Eric Gross’s AP Human Geography class, students have been learning the skill of answering essay questions that will be seen on the AP tests this May.                 The questions are known as Free Response Questions or FRQs for short. The questions are centered on the material learned in the class throughout the semester. The most recent FRQ pertained to the information learned in the second unit of the book over population and migration.                 The students had the opportunity to take their first FRQs home to work on them overnight.                 “I thought that for the first one it would be good to do a take home assignment to gently...
Read more

Stand for the Silent Posts Sticky Notes

-
Image
Demi Muchmore Editor in Chief                 Notice the sticky notes on all the lockers as you’re walking in the hallway to class? You have Stand For The Silent members to thank for that. These aren’t just ordinary sticky notes, on every single sticky note there is an inspirational quote to start your day.                 During spring break, students that are a part of stand for the silent got together and made a sticky note for every single locker in this school. Mrs. Goodrich is in charge of this club and actually came up with the idea. “We did it to uplift people after coming back from break,” sophomore Cassidy Oberbroeckling said.                 When asking other students what they thought of the idea, they responded with positive feedback. “It w...
Read more

Twitter Plans To Filter Out Hateful Content

-
Image
Jessica Rish  News Editor The meninist twitter account has been notorious for  putting out hateful content on  twitter regarding social justices like, gender, sexuality, race amongst other thing    Twitter is one of the biggest platform used in the social justice world. Twitter famous social justice accounts dedicate their feed through the use of hashtags, retweets, and tweet threads to educate and inform others on social issues.     Twitter does a good job of supplying a multimedia platform for educating thousands of people and raising awareness with the click of a button, but there is one main problem that can  often be seen  in social justice Twitter: “Dragging” or hateful conduct, can even be considered bullying or attacking/harassment. If you’re vocal about your beliefs or activism, then it is more than likely that you have received some kind of hate or backlash for it.    Many people can see people be at...
Read more