1st Quarter Ends, November 6
National College Fair, November 8

Taking care of plants in winter

Bhaavya Jha, Broadcast Editor|January 30, 2020

Leave a Comment

Comments are closed.

Four fall fashion trends for 2020

...

Taking on the impossible burger

Taking on the impossible burger

Senior bucket list

Senior bucket list

Upgrading Iphone photography

Upgrading Iphone photography

Do we have time to sleep?

Do we have time to sleep?

BREAKING NEWS. SHS administrators have just released updated information regarding the new way we will be doing clubs and activities in the era of COVID-19. Though cubs are strongly encouraged to meet virtually, face-to-face meetings have been approved with several extensive measures required. As always, “all clubs must follow the same social-distancing guidelines as classrooms if meeting face-to-face,” said Mr. Ashwin Coratiyll, student administrator. Photo taken before COVID-19.

Update on clubs

HOW TO HAVE A SAFE HALLOWEEN THIS YEAR. The holidays are now fast approaching and COVID-19 is still affecting every part of our life. Halloween is a time for candy, costumes, and celebrating, but can it still occur this year? Health officials recently released a list of guidelines and suggestions to help Ohio have a healthy Halloween. This Halloween everyone should be wearing their protective face masks, even if also wearing a costume mask, and should continue to be socially distant. While this should continue like always, the state offered some unique suggestions to celebrate the holiday safely. Some of these ideas include, holding a drive thru trick-or-treat, having a pumpkin carving contest over video call, and leaving treats in the mailboxes of friends and neighbors. Though our world has never been more different, Halloween should still be a time of celebration. Stay Safe!

Having A Healthy Halloween

VICE PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE. Last night, the first and only debate between Mike Pence and Kamala Harris began at 9:00 p.m. EDT in Salt Lake City, UT. Moderated by USA Today journalist Susan Page, the debate paralleled the format of the first presidential debate we saw on September 29. As they worked through different topics from abortion to race to foreign policy, each candidate talked about their own personal experiences and opinions but also those of their running mates, former Vice President Joe Biden and President Donald Trump. Viewers saw a common theme of candidates avoiding the proposed question, attacking, and interrupting, though no where close to the magnitude in which we saw at the presidential debate. As we get closer and closer to Election Day, we see candidates push and fight more than ever. The next presidential debate is scheduled for Thursday, October 15.

SHS reflects on Vice Presidential debate

TikTok remains inaccessible for deaf and hard of hearing users

Picture this: you get home from a long day of school, and pull out your phone. You sit on the couch and open TikTok, laughing as you scroll throu...

HOMEWORK HOTLINE. Aves Reach, a student-run program focused on providing free, academic assistance to students launched its current focus, the Homework Hotline, at the end of August. The goal of the hotline is to provide on-demand explanations to questions submitted by students in real time. To submit a question, students should visit the website https://avesreach.wixsite.com/home. The hotline runs from 3-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and is open to all students in grades five through ten.

Homework help at your fingertips

Arts & Entertainment
Four fall fashion trends for 2020
Feature
Taking on the impossible burger
Arts & Entertainment
Senior bucket list
Arts & Entertainment
Upgrading Iphone photography
Feature
Do we have time to sleep?
Feature
Practical back-to-school study tips
Infographics
Notes on note-taking
Feature
Sustaining your personal slant
Arts & Entertainment
September Playlist
Infographics
Summer road trip playlist

Activate Search

The student voice of Sycamore High School in Cincinnati, Ohio

Taking care of plants in winter