Issue X: March 5, 2016 |
FEATURES |
Next online issue: April 1, 2016
Have a nice Spring Break! |
Meet REV's Principal Mr. MaloneyBy ANNIE DELGADO
If you walk around REV’s campus at lunch, go to watch any of the sports, or pretty much attend any REV event, you will most likely see Mr. Maloney. Mr. John Maloney is the principal at Redlands East Valley High School. He has been an educator for 32 years, and graduated college from Central Missouri State. Mr. Maloney is known as a great boss, strong leader, and a father-figure to many of the students that attend REV. Mr. Maloney is constantly making sure REV is the best High School in Redlands. . . |
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CV Seniors Preparing for the Future
By MADDIE CHUNG
In order to graduate from California public high schools, students must pass a minimum set of required courses and an exit examination. Upon the successful completion of these state and local school district requirements, a high school diploma is earned. This official document certifies that a student has been equipped with the essential skills that they will need to become successful individuals. Earning a diploma is a great accomplishment and a testament to one’s abilities and dedication, but many uncertainties about where one may end up in life still remain.
As students near the ends of their K-12 careers, they must be ready to leave the supportive and nurturing environment of their high school communities and be prepared to enter the society as responsible and productive adults, whether that means. . .
In order to graduate from California public high schools, students must pass a minimum set of required courses and an exit examination. Upon the successful completion of these state and local school district requirements, a high school diploma is earned. This official document certifies that a student has been equipped with the essential skills that they will need to become successful individuals. Earning a diploma is a great accomplishment and a testament to one’s abilities and dedication, but many uncertainties about where one may end up in life still remain.
As students near the ends of their K-12 careers, they must be ready to leave the supportive and nurturing environment of their high school communities and be prepared to enter the society as responsible and productive adults, whether that means. . .