BY ANNA BOWLING Throughout years of school, we are taught to play nicely with others, work with teammates, and develop strong leadership skills. These groups continue and mature and students develop independent characteristics. Many groups focus on creating a team, … Continue reading Group related activities falsely advertise the enhancement of learning students should experience
A HEAD-TO-HEAD DEBATE BY ANNA BOWLING & PATRICK CHAMIER When advisors ignore set rules, it allows for confusion and exploitation of White House policy OPINION BY PATRICK CHAMIER On September 5, The New York Times released an Op-Ed article titled … Continue reading How The New York Times caused a stir in the Oval Office and how it affects The Bruin
REVIEW BY RICHIE DIETRICH As we approach the season of spooks and scares, theaters start to release the latest horror/ thriller films. However, this month’s releases were not as great as viewers had anticipated. The Predator and The Nun were … Continue reading A Shaky Month for Movies in 2018
In the April edition of the Bruin, we took an in-depth look at gun and safety at Wadsworth High School. We surveyed the students on their feelings towards guns, interviewed local officials, debated what should be done next and sat … Continue reading In-depth look at guns and safety at Wadsworth
OPINION BY JACOB BROWN The very first thing students do when they get to school is walk in the door. With the recent epidemic of school violence, Wadsworth High School has made recent changes to its morning policy. Students are … Continue reading Entrances should be fair to all
OPINION BY ADAM DARWICH There comes a time, in every high school students academic career where he or she must choose to either challenge themselves and work hard to succeed in an Advance Placement (AP) course, or whimper in fear … Continue reading College Credit Plus is overweighted, unchallenging
OPINION BY TORI BAKER Some seniors at WHS have the blessing of late arrival. Seniors get to sleep through first period and not have to attend school until second period. However, there is one main flaw with this beautiful blessing, … Continue reading Late Arrival Entrance Should Move to Door 14
OPINION BY KYLEE BARANEK Baby boomers often stereotype millennials as entitled and lazy. Yet, we have way more to deal with, at our age then they did. Now not only are there advances in technology, but also in the way … Continue reading Baby Boomers stereotype Millennials too much
OPINION BY RICHIE DIETRICH Allowing students to bring in their own devices was an idea that was supposed to bring students closer together in the classroom and allow them to strengthen their overall learning experience. It now has turned into … Continue reading B.Y.O.D.: a student’s rights versus their privileges
OPINION BY JACOB MCDERMITT In today’s ultra-competitive high school sports society, more and more student athletes are beginning to specialize in a single sport. They quit all but one sport to focus on it year-round. This may seem like an … Continue reading The increasing threat of specialization in athletes
OPINION BY KAI WAGNER Sports such as football and wrestling receive the most support at Wadsworth, but why? The easy way to say it is that it all depends on the people who are involved in the sport and how … Continue reading What makes a sport popular in Wadsworth?
OPINION BY LINDSAY CARR College Credit Plus classes (CCP) are offered at the high school and are typically taken by juniors and seniors. CCP is a program that allows high school students to take college level courses and get credit … Continue reading Pro’s and Con’s of CCP classes
