The reason we are obligated to help people
“Everyone is the protagonist of their own story and the antagonist in someone else’s story.”
Opinion
Student opinion articles comprising of Op-Eds, editorials, columns and guest editorials, student expression.
Students share their views about UC applications
Read about what FVHS seniors think about UC applications!
How to have an epic Thanksgiving Break without a passport
Some of us aren’t able to find our passports to jet us out to an island far away from here. Here are some ways to have an epic Thanksgiving Break without going to the airport or crossing state borders!
Interest and support for gaming spreads on high school campuses
As competitive gaming becomes more socially acceptable, how does this affect high school students?
Tests vs. Projects: Which is most effective?
Memorizing content is one thing, but so is understanding it. There’s a reason why teachers give out the dreaded tests and projects, but which type of assessment is better suited to help students know and master the key skills and concepts?
Are binders becoming obsolete?
Binders have been a common way of transporting papers and books in schools for decades. Recently however, more people are switching to carrying everything in their backpacks. Why is this shift occurring and what are the benefits of one type over another?
Fall Festival brings a costly night of fun and games
A review of the first Fall Festival hosted by FVHS choir.
Graded Participation: A way to demote or promote student participation?
Many classrooms put participation as a grade, but should it really be implemented at all?
The pumpkin spice spectrum is a lot bigger than you think
You can now find pumpkin spice pasta and salsa in stores! Where do the possibilities end?
Koalaty Science: Theory of Mind in animals
When the majority of humans view the animal kingdom, they see inferior beings that are less smart than themselves. This sort of thinking makes humans feel unique and special, but it is also a complete lie that humanity has been telling itself for centuries.