Pandemic prompts Mumford grads to take break from college
By Raven Hutchinson and Ayonna Durant | March 2, 2021Two 2020 Mumford grads started college last fall but found restrictions during a pandemic changed the college experience.
Two 2020 Mumford grads started college last fall but found restrictions during a pandemic changed the college experience.
In June 2020, King senior Danielle George started opened an online boutique, RoyalB Kloset, which is named after her two nieces, Royal and Brazyl.
Schools have been looking for safer ways to engage with students outside of class time, which inspired Renaissance history teacher Charlene Highsaw to create the virtual Good Vibes Club.
Renaissance High School hosted a Health and Wellness Day that gave staff and students the opportunity to participate in various virtual activities.
On Jan. 17-18, King hosted the 12th annual MLK Legacy Ceremonies, “Teaching the Children ...Touching the Community.”
Fifty-nine Detroit students ages 14-17 participated in a survey during the month of December about whether they would get a COVID-19 vaccine.
For some high school students, virtual learning has become stressful and difficult, and they would prefer to be their classrooms.
Cass Tech seniors have found themselves overwhelmed with college applications during the coronavirus pandemic, but there are ways to get ready for college.
Spirit Week helps students get excited about the annual homecoming dance.
Teens are anxious to get on the road, but parents are the complete opposite because they know the dangers that lurk.
In an effort to help students stay social and active, many schools were allowing sports to continue during the pandemic.
CMA’s Student PLUG is making major moves to fight for student rights.
A large number of people have been affected by the pandemic negatively, but some students gained a positive effect from it since they can work on their skills as an entrepreneur.
After participating in the Design Connect Program contest on Sept. 26. two Benjamin Carson High School seniors, Tasnim Dina and Mahbuba Sumiya, brought home $4,000 after winning third and first place, respectively.
Will colleges still be virtual in the fall?
CMA will hold a prom this year -- an important event for high schools seniors.
Some African-American students in DPSCD have become entrepreneurs by starting their own businesses and adding to the number of Black-owned businesses.
Scholarships appear to be an easy way to obtain funding for college, but seniors still face different struggles when applying for scholarships.
There are many perspectives about high school from what we see in movies, shows and even read in books, but CMA's Zaria Smith says some students have the wrong idea about high school.
After a six month break due to COVID-19, students are finally back in school but with a slight twist; some students are now learning virtually. Students are quickly noticing a dramatic change in their sleep schedules.