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October 31 2014

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Fairview High School 1515 Greenbriar Blvd. Vol. 55 No. 2


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food at fairview 4, 5

time coverage of school events, additional coverage of print stories, photos, videos, and more.

The Royal Banner 14-15 Staff

fearless on the field 7, 8, 9

Editors in chief Alex Ray

Lucia Rose David Sachs Maddie Stachniak

Section Editors

everyone goes to anything goes 10, 11

Student News Rachel Grushan Opinions Aleah Matthews-Runner Entertainment Varun Narayanswamy, Mike Sparkman Sports Ethan Kennedy Humor Maya Jayachandra Photo Matt Hise

ask anna 12 limited time 13

Copy Owyn Cooper Social Media Rachel Perley Video Hannah Sheridan

Staff Reporters Laura

brack, hannah carande, ben gelderloos, anna

preobrazhensky, sage rose, josie russell, keren sneh, cameron walsh, alli williams, harrison young, isabel

the fashion of peoples at fairview 15 cmas 15

zuniga

Business

Adviser Sarah M. Zerwin For Subscriptions: Send $25 to Royal Banner, Fairview

High School, Room 339, 1515 Greenbriar Blvd,

Boulder, CO 80305, or contact us at staff@gmail.com

I

About the Banner The Royal Banner Magazine is a 16 page news magazine. The

fear

Halloween, fear. fear

Banner is written primarily for the over 2000 students attending Fairview High School and is distributed free of charge to all members of the school community. Accurate reporting of fact is the goal of the staff. Commentaries, opinion columns and letters to the editor are the expressed opinion of the author and not of The Royal

Banner and its Editorial Board or its adviser.

*Disclaimer: Under Colorado law, no expression made by students in the exercise of free speech or freedom of the press shall be deemed to be an expression of school policy. No school district, employee, legal guardian or official of such a district shall be held liable in any criminal action for any expression made or published by a student. The Royal Banner sells advertisements for publicity and to pay for printing costs. We reserve the right to refuse to run any advertisement deemed inappropriate to the Fairview community.

2 | Table of Contents | fhsroyalbanner.com

Halloween!

fear afraid


Jay Bender’s Letter to the Editor Dear Royal Banner Staff, Upon seeing the first newspaper of the school year, I was mildly disappointed when I found out that the Royal Banner has been changed into a magazine. I understand that it is very likely that I am part of a very small population who is opposed to the recent change, but I believe that printing on newsprint is incredibly important for the following reasons: Firstly, a printed work automatically has more credibility when it is printed on newsprint. Reasoning for this assertion is due to the negative reputation that has been gained by matte stock. The purpose of companies to print on matte stock is so their works appear to be more “flashy” to encourage people to read their works. However, as an increasing amount of companies print on matte stock, their work begins to appear tacky and too showy therefore resulting with the association of work printed on matte stock with being junky and to be tossed aside. Secondly, I understand that one of the original intentions of the change was to have better paper to print photographs on. However, the Royal Banner is a newspaper, not a photo album. The purpose of a newspaper is to report objective news, providing information. I feel that the recent change detracts from this goal. I observed a plethora of people only picking up the newspaper to look at the pictures, and not read the stories. Finally, newsprint has a greater appreciation. I feel that this sprouts from the fact that newsprint is an incredibly fragile material, thus encouraging the reader to treat the work with more care. If papers like the New York times have been printing on newsprint for more than 150 years, then they must feel that it holds some sort of sentimental importance. Thank you, and keep up the good work! Regards, Jay Bender

Dear Jay, First of all, we at the Royal Banner would like to thank you sincerely for your response. We would like to stress that our website is the centerpiece of the Royal Banner News Organization, and is a conglomeration of all the content that we produce. Some of the alterations that aid this fundamental paradigm switch include changing the newsmag to a glossy magazine format and going from 24 to 16 pages. To address some of your concerns: Firstly, we found that printing on newsprint was an ineffective method of communicating to our audience--oftentimes it was hard to read and the picture quality was poor. Many credible news sources print on matte stock, and due to the stature of these publications we believe that a transition to a more visually appealing medium will not incite a loss of credibility. Shortening the printed publication and shifting the focus to encompass more attractive visual and stylistic work allows the magazine to act as a showpiece instead of a centerpiece. Because our website is our news hub and includes all of the content that we publish, we can now allow our print publication to showcase the visual and creative aspects of journalism along with more in-depth pieces instead of relying on it to hold the entirety of our content. This brings us to your next concern: that the Royal Banner is attempting to be a photo album. The Royal Banner News Organization is producing more quality, informative content now than we ever have before; the only difference is that our website is now the primary medium for providing this information. Especially in its new incarnation, our newsmag is the perfect way to print pictures and exciting visuals that not only interest our readers, but also tell their own stories. Finally, we found that an appreciation of newsprint did not stop students from leaving the papers strewn all over the student center. We believe that students will respect a higher quality publication that has more visual and aesthetic appeal more than they would respect a paper on traditional newsprint. The media industry is dramatically evolving at every level of the industry. Newspapers are struggling to sell print publications and are shifting farther to the web. Many schools in Colorado have eliminated a print publication entirely, but we believe that the printed publication of the Royal Banner is worth publishing. We are not, however, immune to the changing culture of media, and great consideration was put into all the actions we have taken to shift the focal point of the Royal Banner onto our website. Thank you again for your feedback, and we hope this response adequately addressed your concerns. Warm Regards, The Royal Banner News Organization’s Editors-in-Chief Alex Ray, Lucia Rose, David Sachs, and Maddie Stachniak fhsroyalbanner.com | EDITOR | 9


Snack Statistics

By Josie Russell @JosieRussellRB Infographics by Rachel Grushan @RachelGrushanRB

Pulled Pork Soft Taco Oct. 17, 2014 Photo by Matt Hise

52% 4%

bring a lunch

from home every day

buy a cafeteria lunch

every day

63%

of students go out to lunch at least once a week

100%

of freshmen polled bring their own lunch.

4 | STUDENT NEWS | fhsroyalbanner.com

I

t’s easy for Fairview students work themselves into a frenzy about the body’s fuel: food. Hungry for data, the Royal Banner polled over 150 students about how they get (and eat) their food at school.

“If it were like elementary school and they had the blue and orange milk for the Broncos, I would eat the school lunch.” Melanie Sawyer, 11 “I always bring my own lunch. It’s all whole wheat in the cafeteria and I ain’t about that life.” Brent Gangwish, 10


The Cafeteria Taboo by Josie Russell @JosieRussellRB Although the Fairview building features a large room that’s designed to be eaten in, the vast majority of students avoid the cafeteria. What about the cafeteria scares students away? The color scheme? Rumors of green slime and mystery meat? Some speculate that the cafeteria’s emptiness is a result of its falling reputation. “[The stigma comes] from the students, who don’t eat there, so no one else wants to,” said junior Charissa Doerr. Part of this stigma may be encouraged by upperclassmen, passing down the “unwritten rules” of Fairview.

Where do you normally eat your lunch?

student center class restaurant

other place on campus

cafeteria bricks outside

“I mean [the cafeteria] is kind of a weird room. It has an odd feeling to it. The decor is a little bit off.” Luke Walsh, 11

“We said [during freshmen tours] that it’s a good place to hang out and study by yourself when you need some alone time, but not to eat your lunch,” said Jeremy Smolens, a junior and a Knight Crew leader. Others believe it may have to do with the actual aesthetics of the room. “I mean it’s kind of a weird room,” said Luke Walsh, junior. “It has an odd feeling to it. The decor is a little bit off.” Some students say they have never heard of or felt any social pressures not to eat in the cafeteria or buy the food. “There are a lot of different places to eat, and the more places there are to eat the more people will think that some place is better than here,” said Grey Esposito-Krier, freshman. While the stigma of eating in the cafeteria may or may not exist, it is indisputable that a majority of students are finding their lunch elsewhere, which is in no way helping to fill cafeteria seats. 47% of students polled by the Royal Banner said that they purchase food from the IB store on a weekly basis, versus the 25% that purchase food from the cafeteria. “It’s all whole wheat in the cafeteria and I ain’t about that life,” said sophomore Brent Gangwish.

Have you ever tried the BVSD food truck?

Have you ever bought a school lunch?

{

“A lot of times it’s hard to do healthy and cheap.” Jimmy Kasic, 11

{

{

“I think [the food truck] would be more attractive if it served food other than what is in the caefeteria.” Principal Stensrud

3/4 have not

1/4 have

92% have not

fhsroyalbanner.com | STUDENT NEWS | 5


Web Preview start times class at fairview house previews

what’s wrong with

teachers on new curriculum

knights take 3rd at legacy invitational

6 | WEB PREVIEW | fhsroyalbanner.com

Twitter


Fearless By Harrison Young @harrisonyoung6 and Matt Hise @mattsbanner

n The Field

E

veryone has experienced fear at some point in their life. Weather it be in front of a class, on a stage, or on a field, everyone has experienced the feeling of fear. Fear manifests differently in everyone. Athletes experience this almost every game. It may show itself as a feeling of pressure, some may feel sick to their stomach, but almost every athlete feels it. fhsroyalbanner.com | SPORTS | 7


Center Midfielder #21 Ryan Housman Libero #5 Mari Jewell

“We know that any team can be beat by another team on any given day,” “We focus every week and don’t take anyone for granted.” Quarterack #17 Johnny Feauto

8 | SPORTS | fhsroyalbanner.com

“No matter the game or rivalry or situation I always get some butterflies and am really nervous before the game and at school,” said senior quarterback Johnny Feauto. Athletes need to abandon fear as soon as they step onto the field. Confidence is the only thing that should be brought on the field, while fears needs to be left on the sidelines. Confidence in yourself, your team, and your school. “If it’s a good team we’re going to go hard, if it’s a bad team we’re going to go hard. We focus every week and don’t take anyone for granted,” said Feauto. Along with Feauto and the football team, volleyball has the same mindset on being confident, but not cocky. “Something we say before every game is that we need to stay confident in our play, but not cocky. We know that any team can be beat by another team on any given day,” said volleyball captain, Mari Jewell. When you are confident everything is easier. You don’t feel scared to conquer the task at hand and your mind clears. You only have one focus, one goal, to succeed. Keeping control in games can be difficult. Athletes must control their emotions, actions, and strive for perfection. To keep at such a high level athletes must keep their concentration in the “now”. Athletes must not focus on the future, the past, or the uncontrollables.


Cornerback #9 Jordan Karels

“Nerves will come, but once you get a hang of it they will go away. You’ll find a way to get out of it and just enjoy yourself.” “Once you get the hang of it, it’s fun again. It’s just fun and games. You just kind of forget about it and get into the basics passing the ball moving around. Just having fun with it,” said Magno. When you practice your craft over and over again it gets burned into your mind. It becomes instinct. When you are in the spotlight though, it is brought to a whole new level. You must show that you have perfected your craft and that nothing will stand in the way of your goals. You must use that instinct and avoid over thinking the situation. “Nerves will come, but once you get a hang of it they will go away,” said Magno “You’ll find a way to get out of it and just enjoy yourself.”

Center Midfielder #10 Raul Magno

fhsroyalbanner.com | SPORTS | 9


Everyone Goes “Fear of failure is massive. Fear of the deadline. Fear of the deadline. The deadline is the supreme being in regards to letting us know what we can and can’t do.”

10 | ENTERTAINMENT | fhsroyalbanner.com

“Anything Goes” by Cole Porter, is a musical that centers around a love square on a boat. It is full of shenanigans, and, according to lead actor Brendan Lutes, involves “hoodlums and hooligans.” “It’s about a bunch of people, basically, who end up on this boat, and a bunch of chaos ensues from there,” said Lutes. Lutes found out in September that he was going to have the lead role in the musical, despite his being a junior. He felt “pretty nervous, to be honest, because I’m a junior and that’s a little terrifying especially with all the other talent,” said Lutes. Lutes, a member of Excalibur, has been singing for as long as he can remember and started theater in eighth grade. The hard work and cast bonding is intensified by the fear factor inherent in performing. This fear factor is especially relevant for Lutes, since he has the lead role. Lutes said, ”It’s a motivator, I guess, it drives me to do better, make sure I have all my lines memorized and my character’s fully developed.” Fear plays a role not only for the cast in ensuring a good performance, it also is an influential factor for the crew and those in charge of the production. “Fear of failure is massive. Fear of the deadline. Fear of the deadline. The deadline is the supreme being in regards to letting us know what we can and can’t do,” said Tech Director Lanny Boyer. The theater department has been working hard to make the musical a success, staying after school, spending hours making improvements. Lutes said, ”You go through it sort of like homework, I guess, you do it part by part, and make sure you have it all nailed. Now is the time when we start putting it all together and running acts and stuff, so it’s good.”


to Anything Goes by Mike Sparkman @mike_sparkman

All the hard work stems from the pressure to continue a prestigious tradition, a sort of “fear of legacy,” according to Boyer. “When you’ve got a tradition as rich and as long-lasting as Fairview’s, you don’t want to be the one, ‘Oh yeah that was the musical that sucked,’” said Boyer. Though the experience is time-consuming and often stressful, the positives outweigh the negatives. Lutes said, ”The people themselves are really cool. Everyone is there because they want to, they don’t have to be there.” The theater program is having a blast and putting in extensive time and effort to achieve the goal of putting on a fantastic musical for yet another year. According to Director Janice Vlachos, each year the musical costs between $22,000 and $28,000 to be put on, and the school doesn’t make a profit from ticket sales, instead putting the money back into the next year’s production. Boyer said, ”Typically the musical will sell out just about every performance, opening night is usually eighty percent full. We sell our tickets at ten dollars or more per head.” The fall musical clearly is a valued facet of the fine arts department, especially by those involved in the strenuous yet rewarding process. “I think theater can serve a lot of purposes, it’s a way to sort of escape from day to day life and find yourself in an interesting story,” said Lutes. If the hard work, dedication, and monetary commitment shown by everyone involved with the musical is any indication, then FHS students can rest assured that it will be well worth their hard-earned money to go see. According to choir teacher Michael Bizarro, ”It’s loud, it’s happy, it’s in your face.”

$ 4000

77

The set cost

Students in Crew and Cast

0 2 5 1

aint P f o Gallons e set th used on

2-5

Hours of practice and set building a day for two months

22

ire nt$ 0 e e 0 h t n 0 o s spent - 2r8 Dolla tion produc

fhsroyalbanner.com | ENTERTAINMENT | 11


Ask Anna

S Anna’s dog, Peef

Anna Preobrazhensky Send me your questions at anna@fhsroyalbanner. com

QUESTIONS: Hi Anna! I was wondering how to best balance time with homework, family, after school activities, and school spirit. I’m struggling with that a lot right now and was wondering if you had any advice. Thanks!

Dear Anonymous, Is it possible that you have too many activities? All those things sound great, but having too much can be overwhelming and make everything that you do worse than if you had less activities. Sincerely, Ask Anna 12 | OPINION | fhsroyalbanner.com

October 2014

ometimes life can really suck. There is no other way to put it. I am a girl with EB who is 17 years old. I can truly say that I don’t remember the last time I was 100% happy, or the last time I felt 100% good. Everything I see in this world I see through pain filled eyes. I constantly feel as if my heart is breaking and crying inside of me. I can’t imagine what it feels like to be completely happy with nothing to bring you down. Nothing in life is perfect. Life will never be perfect, but there are some things that make life better. With my condition, my fingers tend to grow together and close, so I can not use them any more. This makes me lose what little independence I have. I tend to need to rely on other people more. Luckily for me there are things that can be done to fix this problem. I recently had a surgery to open up my fingers more on my right hand. Unfortunately, since I am right handed, the healing process has limited what I can do even more. Thankfully there are people around that are willing to help me with whatever I need. I hate the fact that I am limited right now and I need to ask for help, but I know in the long run I will be able to do more than I was able to do before the operation. I’m very glad that technology and medicine has gone so far today and that I live in America. If I had been born in the Soviet Union where my parents are from, I would not have survived, because unfortunately they are not as advanced as the United States. At the moment my fingers are all bandaged up. It will take a while for them to heal before I can fully use them. I’m very excited for that to happen. I keep imagining new things that I will be able to do. I’m excited to be more independent. I’ve waited a long time for this to happen, and it finally has. This is an example of something in life that does go right. Yes, there are many things in life that do go wrong, but we can’t dwell on those things and let them keep us down. We have to try and find the silver lining in every cloud. It is not always easy to find it, but it is always there. Life will always have its ups and downs and yes we would like for the downs to disappear, but for some reason life doesn’t work that way. There are always going to be downs in your life, but if you try hard you can make it seem like an up. So yes, I do feel sad inside and life is far from perfect, but I still try to be positive. When you are positive there are good hormones in your body that help you do better in everything you do. To everyone that says “What’s there to be positive about?” If you try I’m sure you will find something to be positive about. Trust me, I know it is hard, but it is possible. I sometimes ask myself the same questions, but then I ask myself, is there really nothing to be positive about? I have wonderful parents, caring sisters, and supporting teachers that are all there for me whenever I need them. Yes, my life is far from what I would like it to be, but I can not change it. So I accept it and I’ve learned to love it.

Dear Anna, I often wear revealing clothing to school, because those are the clothes that give me an extra boost of confidence to get through my day. My mom respects the fact that it’s my body and I should choose my clothes, but on a regular basis I have encountered comments such as “how does your mom let you leave the house like that” or offensive slurs. How should I respond to people who think it’s okay to comment on my outfits? Sincerely, Fashion Proud not Prude in Boulder

Dear Fashion Proud not Prude in Boulder, Are you sure that wearing revealing clothing is boosting your confidence if you get comments like that? There are two things that you could do. You could continue to wear the clothing you like and try to ignore the comments or you could try wearing something else and try to find something else to boost your confidence. Sincerely, Ask Anna


There

are seven months until with the passing of time. I bet that many of I’d say Twain knew exactly how we graduation. Seven months. 29 weeks. 203 you have stopped talking to at least one ex- should live our senior year. (Except days. 4872 hours. 292,320 minutes. 17.5 friend in your life. I know I have. The worst we should keep the rule breaking and kissmillion seconds. And each of those seconds part is knowing that you will never be able ing outside Fairview.) Right now, we are waist-deep in preparing is currently ticking away with no regard for to talk to them again to resolve whatever happened or thank them for being your for our individual futures. We are focused whether we want to graduate right now, this friend. on ourselves, our stress levels, our commitsecond, or hold onto high school for another I don’t want that to happen between me ments, our goals, our dreams. It’s year. and any of you. And that is why I have reThe other day, I read the supplementary ly, easy to lose ourselves to w o l s s s i the ebb and flow of our issue put out by the Arapahoe High School solved to make this year uickly, k nything lives and deadlines. q e v ab out i g r newspaper staff after the school shooting regret a rules, fo r We need to take a e e h v t e that killed Claire Davis on n k a d e n r a b , , t y l r step back and look b o Friday, December fe is sh gh uncontrolla i L “ out for each other. We 13th, 2013. The news lau , y l u r need to realize that t mag focused on how love ile.” m s u o y everyone is facing somethe Arapahoe commuat made ain h t thing difficult in their perspective, whether nity came together after k Tw r a love and comit is stress over college apps, grades, working M the tragedy to move on. passion. If I know you by face or to earn money for college, or any other of As I walk through by name, I probably wave at you and/or say the multitude of problems that high schoolFairview’s halls after reading “hi” to you in the hall. There is a small, finite ers are forced to deal with. With only 203 those words, I ask myself endless questions. number of times I have left in my life to do days left, it’s way past time for us to come Why did it take a tragedy to bring Arapahoe this. That scares me. It makes me sad, and together as one student body of Knights and High School together? What would I do if lean on each other to make the most of our someone walked into Fairview with a gun? it’s only October. But this article isn’t about getting all senlimited time. Who would I look for first? What would I do timental about graduation. Leave that for We need to stop and enjoy the little things. if it was someone I knew? One of my teachMay. This article is about finding a way to Enjoy the unexpected moments of happiers? A close friend? My boyfriend? not regret what happens in the next and finess when you see a friend in the hall. EnHow many shoulders would I cry on? nal 4870 hours joy walking through the Student Center or How many tears would With only 203 days left, it’s way past time I have as an across the Senior Balcony. Enjoy the traffic jams on Greenbriar after school (on second seep through for us to come together as one student body FHS Senior. There’s a thought, I probably won’t miss those). Enjoy my shirt? What sticky note the Fairview Fridays and assemblies. Enjoy of Knights and lean on each other to make if I were to withanging on my your last Prom. Enjoy being a Knight. But ness it? What the most of our limited time. desk with Mark most of all, enjoy each other. We only have if it was me? Twain’s famous 292,320 minutes left together at Fairview. Would I regret quote, “Life is my last days, my last short, break the rules, forgive quickly, kiss actions, my last words? slowly, love truly, laugh uncontrollably, and And then, I got to thinking how little time never regret anything that made you smile. ” we have left together. By the time I finish writing this article, I will be down to just 4870 hours left at Fairview. While our time ending at Fairview is not a tragedy, and I pray that we do not have to endure what the Arapahoe Warriors went through last year, I hope that just knowing that we only have a measly 203 days left together will be enough to bring us closer as a student body and as By @rachelperleyrb a class. In the news mag, there was also an article Rachel Perley from a student who wrote that she wished she could’ve had an opportunity to thank Claire for befriending her. She said she was planning on thanking Claire at graduation, but never had the chance. This story impacted me more than any of the others. The writer exposed a wound that many of us have from far less dramatic circumstances. It’s a wound that may never heal even fhsroyalbanner.com | OPINION | 13


steal the look

4

Toy Tomahawk Walmart $399.93

Dockers Famous Footwear $301.94

3

2

Cutter & Buck Five-Pocket Stretch Denim Jeans REI $198.95

1

Merona Men’s Classic Fit Dress Shirt Target $223.96 Photo by Matt Hise

fhs style icons: mr. peoples

Mr. Peoples is known throughout Fairview as a huge style icon and fashion inspiration. Where does he get his fashion sense?

by Aleah Matthews-Runner and Maya Jayachandra @RBAleahMR and @mayajayachandra

“My wife goes out with me and makes sure I don’t make any mistakes. If I went alone, I’d become a bag of tie-dyes and jeans.”

Have a style icon you’d like featured? Email us at staff@fhsroyalbanner.com or tweet us @FHSRoyalBanner

14 | HUMOR | fhsroyalbanner.com


Standardized Tests

by Aleah Matthews-Runner and Maya Jayachandra @RBAleahMR and @mayajayachandra

FAQs:

Wasn’t the district supposed to be limiting standardized testing? Yes, that’s sort of the impression a lot of teachers gave to students last year. But there’s more standardized testing this year? Yes, and this is not at all counterproductive or the opposite of what everyone wants. The 9th, 10th, and 11th graders will take the PARCC (for English and math) in spring, and the 12th graders will take the CMAS (for social studies and science) this November. Okay, how long will these tests take? According to the official website, the PARCC takes about as long as the TCAPs. Because all freshmen through juniors are taking the PARCC, which requires computers, the test will take about three weeks. The CMAS will take two days. Juniors have to take the PARCC and seniors have to take the CMAS even though they’re busy with, I don’t know, trying to get into college? Of course! College, work, sports and your personal life are clearly far less important than these absolutely wonderful tests, especially the CMAS tests, which seniors are taking to set a baseline for the school. Is Colorado’s testing a lot more rigorous now than the national standard? Yes, because we are overachievers and that’s just how we roll. Is the CDE seriously encouraging students to practice for these tests via practice tests on their website? Didn’t we just say we are overachievers? It is incredibly important to practice for standardized tests because they help your community. Who needs good SATs and ACTs anyways? What do you want? A good future? You are so selfish! Do these tests benefit me, my college applications, or the school in any conceivable way? It does not benefit you or your college appliations, but we like to think that it’s the thought that counts. This year’s test scores will establish a baseline for the school. Also, according to Colorado State law, teacher evaluation now includes student achievement data, including standardized test scores. Is the grading for CMAS going to be done any faster than the horrendous reasonable amount of time it took for TCAPs to be graded? Yes, according to the CDE website, results will be released in early spring, 2015. Yes seniors, it’s what you’ve been exactly what you’ve been waiting for. Not your college acceptence but your CMAS scores! Lucky you! You can even use them to choose your college classes (I guess they do benefit you!) Would there be consequences for just not showing up? Unknown, but the state is looking closely at participation rates which may have an impact on the school. What if you really can’t get up because you’re trapped under a small mountain of SAT and ACT test books and college applications? Still unknown, though the Colorado Department of Education will most likely not consider anything short of the Yellowstone super volcano erupting as a valid excuse to not take the tests.

Proposed CMAS Schedule Monday, Novemeber 10 --- Full Schedule Tuesday, Novemeber 11 --- No School (Veterans Day) Wednesday, November 12 --- Full Schedule Thursday, Novemeber 13 Testing: 8:05AM LUNCH: 12:10 2nd Period: 12:45 4th Period: 1:25 6th Period: 2:05 8th Period: 2:45

Friday,

Novemeber

Testing: 8:05AM LUNCH: 12:10 1st Period: 12:45 3rd Period: 1:25 5th Period: 2:05 7th Period: 2:45

4 2 3 10

-

-

12:05PM 12:40PM 1:20PM 2:00PM 2:40PM 3:20PM

14

12:05PM 12:40PM 1:20PM 2:00PM 2:40PM 3:20PM

different acronyms for Colorado standardized tests in as many years PARCC tests per year every high school student has the honor of taking number of weeks it takes to administer PARCC tests because no school has enough computers hours of cumulative PARCC testing time for high school students fhsroyalbanner.com | HUMOR | 15


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16 | ADS | fhsroyalbanner.com

For pricing and information, email Alex Ray at alex.ray@fhsroyalbanner.com.


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