Chantilly High School's independent newspaper

Browsing Category 'Print'

Students cover a year’s worth of AP material

Taking notes for hours upon hours, sophomores taking AP world attended  a review session that was held on Sat, April 21; this was the first review session held on a non-school day in the history of the class.

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All students have selected their classes next year with the help of their counselors. The classes which have been deemed popular and unpopular have slightly changed this year to the new interests and opportunities available to students.

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By Matt Galle   While students are free to carry around cell phones and MP3’s, laptops and other electronic devices now need to be approved by the school for use during the day. Since Sept., the school has implemented a simple process in which students bring their devices to the main office to get it [...]

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Fourth quarter is usually filled with studying, worrying about exams and wishing that summer was here.

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Students’ cancer research leads to new discoveries

Just like every other student in an honors science course, seniors Ben Cobb and Conor Moran once sat in freshman honors biology class and received their first science fair assignment. Moran asked Cobb to be his partner, since they sat next to each other, not knowing that next class Cobb would come back with a [...]

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Lights. Camera. Action

Some students spend their weekends playing sports, some spend it with friends, but senior So Choi has decided to spend her weekends becoming the next Steven Speilberg.

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Fairfax County school year cut short by two days

As the end of June approaches, students anxiously count down the days until the final bell rings and they can exit the building for the last time of the school year. This coming June, however, Fairfax County students will not have to wait as long as previously thought.

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The pre-prom breakdown

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Instead of stowing away their graduation caps, some teachers at Chantilly have been putting their thinking caps back on. High school and undergraduate degrees may be all the formal education that some people seek or need in life, but for others, learning is a lifelong process.

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Quick fix leaves a scar

Senior Samantha Small decided to push through the pain of tenosynovitis in order to continue cheerleading by receiving several cortisone shots which resulted in rare reaction that lightens pigment and reduces fat tissue

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