Grade 9 American Studies students create white board notes about World War I home front topics to prepare for class presentations in Mrs. Nelson’s classes. Our essential question: How did the “Great War” war affect the constitutional rights of U.S. citizens?
Mr. Barbour's AP Research students visited the Mercyhurst U library to continue finding peer-reviewed sources for their research project. The reference librarian helped a lot, and the students did an incredible job. That second 15-source annotated bibliography should be complete soon!
The Current Events class toured Mercyhurst University's Intelligence studies program. The students got an Intel overview, toured the CIRAT Center and engaged in some experiential learning discussions. Thank you to Mercyhurst University for this wonderful opportunity!
The College Prep physics determines the coefficient of friction of two different surfaces.
The AP physics is examining the relationship between centripetal force, radius and mass of rotating object.
Last week the Crochet Club spent some time after school making and creating Halloween projects with spooky colored yarn, googly eyes, and a little (or a lot!) of peer support!
Mr. Parmeter's Algebra 1 classes are finishing up the unit on linear equations. The students are applying what they know from class to real world applications. In this math lab students are fitting a line to a set of data, and using that information to predict what will happen in the years to come. The first set of data shows the number of cases of Food borne Botulism in the United States, and the second set of data shows the average and maximum longevity of various animals in captivity.
Sophomores Grace Daley and Addison Greene made productive use of tutorial time by practicing their microscope skills and getting a head start on the upcoming lab activity. Gabby Maleno looks on.
3 on 3 basketball champions in Mr. Blystone's Competitive Team sports class.
Whiffle ball MVP for Mr. Blystone's Adapted PE class.
General Assembly topics for Model UN include Effects of Atomic Radiation, Peaceful Use of Outer Space, and Preservation of Endangered Languages. Here FHS MUN delegates prepare for the 2025 Gannon University's United Nations Conference.
Students in Mrs. Nelson’s American Studies courses created posters, taught each other the ideas, and voted on their favorite Progressive Era amendments.
Did you know that nearly 40% of U.S. citizens can trace their ancestry back to Ellis Island? Mrs. Nies’s 9th grade students explored this rich history by examining the top ten countries that sent immigrants through Ellis Island in the early 1900s. They created informative posters highlighting each country's culture, immigration statistics, and the push factors that motivated people to journey to America in search of a better life.
Fairview took 26 students to the Slippery Rock World Language competition last week. Congrats to all for being selected to represent FHS and a special congratulations/felicidades/félicitations to our winners! FHS represented in all departments: English, Spanish and French!
The advanced art students show off their creations and work in progress with Fairview Tiger Pride!
Ms. Cottengim's Earth & Space Science classes completed a choice board assessment to wrap up our Rocks unit. The students wrote, drew, and compiled really creative and impressive projects demonstrating their understanding of the different types of rocks including their unique properties and the processes that change them throughout the rock cycle.
Works shared from Michael Pierce, RJ Brim, Florence Manuel, A'Layla Hancock and Donnie Mastrostefano.
Works shared from Michael Pierce, RJ Brim, Florence Manuel, A'Layla Hancock and Donnie Mastrostefano.
The Current Events class hosted guest speaker, Rob Frank, a local photographer and professor at Penn State Behrend, this week. Mr. Frank spoke about the use of AI in digital images, yellow journalism, and the "truth" behind the photo.
Mr. Barbour's AP Research class visited the PennWest Edinboro Baron-Forness Library to find more digital and print resources for their paper. Students dug through the stacks and electronic databases. These are some serious scholars, and Mr. Barbour is proud of their work.
Seniors in RMU/English 4 transformed our classroom into a mead hall feast. Each student took on the role of scop (a storyteller), bringing Beowulf to life by retelling a part of the epic poem in their own words. Up next: their final project, where they’ll select an archetype and curate characters across texts to craft an original argument.
The students in Mrs. Nies's 9th grade social studies classes recently studied the US Industrial Revolution. The students selected inventions from this time period to research and present to their classmates.
