From the NFL Football players to celebrities to activists all over, people are taking a stand against racial injustices by kneeling/sitting during the national anthem.
As we are on the verge of Donald Trump’s 100-day mark as president, critics have made the opinions known on how unimpactful Trump’s term has been so far.
Students know how important it is to be exposed by employees to have a better viewpoint on what jobs and majors they would take. On April 25, employees from General Motors, Quicken Loans, and many other companies were at CMA notifying everyone about their background and experiences from work and in life. Michelle Lee and Tavonne Pierce, senior corporate auditors of General Motors spoke to students about their background, personal life, and General Motors. As they spoke, students were engaged and took notes so they can implement in their lives. When asked about her challenges in life, Michelle Lee said: “I didn’t face any challenges getting into college.
Senior Tyrese Sanders was awarded over $40,000 and a position in the army as a cardiovascular specialist.
Inside Out’s “City Wide Poets” has been implemented in CMA for two years. This is a premiere group that thrives on the creative ideas and writing of members. Brittany Rogers, the sponsor of City Wide poets, said she is excited about this years’ prospects. "I chose to start the program because of how important poetry was in my life," Rogers said.
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.
Baseball season is back in action for high school, college and the major league. Opening Day was April 2, and the excitement for the new season remains the same. With the National Basketball Association’s season ending soon, it seems as if the entire sports world is focused on the sports world. Senior Darnell Thaxter said: "I don’t usually watch baseball but basketball is about gone now and it is time to watch another sport.” Family and friends can go and enjoy a nice baseball game and see the fan favorite Detroit Tigers. The Communication & Media Arts High School baseball team are now the only remaining of the four major sport programs students can participate in.
Gamers around the world are doing something extraordinary. They are making a change by doing the very thing that they love, buying video games.
As senior year is coming to a end, high school seniors around the country are preparing themselves for senior year by visiting vacationing hosting open houses, partying, hanging out with high school friends and shopping for apartment/dorm and even shadowing the school they're attending next fall. This summer is something they’re gonna remember for the rest of their lives, and it's where they make the biggest decision of their life.
The media delivers the news to its consumers, aiming to supply them with information that will inform citizens about what happens in the world around them. There has been speculation as to if President Donald J.
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People in life sometimes struggle to overcome challenges and feel as if life is against them and they will never make it. The story of Detroit native Nicole Farmer shows teens at CMA that anything is possible if you put your mind to it. At just age 13, Nicole Farmer was pregnant and she and her grandmother did not see eye to eye.
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On Martin Luther King Jr Day, Communications and Media Arts High School staff, students and other volunteers came together to fix up the communities around the school to create a better and safe environment for not only the residents in the area but for many CMA students who deal with rough conditions on a daily basis. “Helping out during the community project made me feel like a better person because I gave back to the community that I was raised in while helping future residents of the community as well," sophomore Dylan Daniels said. Leadership, communication, and strong morals were demonstrated by the students who participated in the MLK community project.
Top Officials Visit CMA for College Promise By Mason Simpson and Sarah Wright Paying for college is a strenuous task, but it could be getting easier for students in the Detroit Public Community Schools District due to a Detroit College Promise program expansion. The Promise, which previously provided students two-year scholarships to community colleges, will now include four-year colleges and universities.
Hungry college students seek help from food pantries By Miaun McCloud As if balancing the stress of a heavy work load, keeping grades up, and tuition payments aren’t enough, college students all throughout America are in debt and starving. “I would feel like I need to go back to momma and daddy and survive off them," said senior Lapria Junior, who will soon be a college freshman. Universities are accepting more and more low-income students; yet the price of a higher education is steadily rising.
From purple to green: CMA starts recycling By Tarious Porter Newly staffed teacher Ms.Elwood has been the leader of CMA’S recycling initiative. “We had a slow start to begin with,” said Elwood said, adding that by early January everyone is getting in the swing of things. “Over the past few months the amount of paper we been recycling has significantly gone up,” said Ms. Clawson. With 3 billion to 6 billion trees cut down per year every bit counts when it comes to recycling.
Virtual reality is here. Will it last? By Dehvin Banks Imagine an African safari with wild animals roaming as far as the eye can see.
