Social studies teacher John Mayberry was the only educator awarded the Brokaw Outstanding Advisor of the Year by the YMCA Michigan Youth of Government for his diligence with King’s student council.
Junior Madison Wood was chosen to visit Channel 7 News to get a first-hand experience in creating broadcast news.
Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) is a program that molds the youth into respectable civilians and shows them how to help others no matter the situation.
Alvin Ailey Theatre Welcomes East English Village Dance Team by Travae Davis and Zarieah Davis From April 6th – 9th, East English Village’s Dance Team visited the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre in New York accompanied by their Dance Teacher, Rosalind Leath.
Summer Engineering Camp at Bucknell University by Diamond Carneva Several 9th grade students from East English Village have been selected to attend Bucknell University Engineering Summer Camp located in Pennsylvania.
Bulldog Spotlight: Andrea Minor by James Ferrell Mrs. Andrea Minor is an Algebra Teacher at East English Village High School.
T’Ajmal Hogue, Christie Jackson, and Diego Navarrete certainly all have two things in common. Right now, they are seniors at Cass Technical High School.
On April 7th Cass Tech, Advanced Placement Literature teacher Vicki Green took her seniors on an annual trip to Marygrove College.
In September of 2015, then-Cass Tech senior, Brittany Waugh, implemented Cass Tech’s first NAACP student chapter.
The economics classes at University Prep attended an informative field trip to the Quicken Loans Junior Achievement Finance Park in downtown Detroit.
Decision Day took place on May 1. Decision Day is celebrated nationwide for high school seniors to declare where they are going to college or show what path they will follow as they graduate from high school.
Several of my DAPCEP classmates and I completed the science fair process at Cobo Hall in March. This process was truly labor intensive and our DAPCEP teacher Sheryl Evans would not accept anything but our best.
The Eye of the Hurricane staff interviewed Frederick Douglass principal Berry Greer so students could learn a little more about him. Question: What aspect of your job do you enjoy the most? Seeing the boys grow from boys to young men because most of them have been here since sixth grade. Answer: What are your hobbies? My hobbies are model rockets and I also play in a big band [Ben's Friends]. Q: What was your position before being principal? A: I came up through the ranks, I was a dean of students and assistant principal. Q: What inspired you to be a principal? A: I [was] never really inspired to be a principal.
Have you ever had a teacher a teacher that just made you ask yourself how on earth did this teacher get this job, well I'm here to deliver bad news. In a letter dated April 27, 2017 from the Michigan Department of Education, Office of Professional Preparation Services has “carefully reviewed data about educator preparation program graduates, K-12 course offerings...teacher assignments and determined...the following endorsements will no longer be issued on certificates after July 1, 2026.” They are “Bilingual, Communication Arts, Computer Science, Dance, Fine Arts, Journalism, Marketing Education, Polish, Recreation, Russian, Sociology, and Visual Arts Education Specialist.” What this means is a new change in roughly ten years.
Senior Tyrese Sanders was awarded over $40,000 and a position in the army as a cardiovascular specialist.
Most college signing days are reserved for athletes deciding where they would take their talents after high school.
Selected journalism students from different programs were given the opportunity to sit in on a couple lectures at Comerica Park before a Tigers game. The speakers specialized in sports communication and sports journalism.
Students at Benjamin Carson High School worked on and off campus to make the world a better place this school year.
Twenty speakers volunteered to speak at Benjamin Carson High School on April 27 to talk about a variety of career paths to students.
School uniforms can go either way in both students and teachers’ minds. There are both good and bad feelings for both parties, and it’s best to consider both sides when deciding on whether uniforms should be in place.
