What started as a dumb school prank has resulted in serious consequences for some students in the east valley. They were involved in a cafeteria food fight.
What started as a dumb school prank has resulted in serious consequences for some students in the east valley. They were involved in a cafeteria food fight.
Thursday, May 16 2013 5:25 PM EDT2013-05-16 21:25:36 GMT
They're barely old enough to see over the seats but that doesn't stop these kids from targeting a bus aid with profanity-laced insults, FOX 29's Bruce Gordon reports.
They're barely old enough to see over the seats but that doesn't stop these kids from targeting a bus aid with profanity-laced insults, FOX 29's Bruce Gordon reports.
Although students who get free or discounted lunches through federal programs are more likely to be obese than students who don't, kids in states that set higher standards for these meals are less likely to suffer that fate.
Although students who get free or discounted lunches through federal programs are more likely to be obese than students who don't, kids in states that set higher standards for these meals are less likely to suffer that fate.
What Students Need To Do in High School to Prepare for Collge
Freshman & Sophomore Years:
Become familiar with college entrance requirements and college costs.
Plan high school course selections to meet recommended coursework for college.
Find out why you should go to college.
Junior Year:
Jan.–March: Identify important factors in choosing a college.
Feb.–June: Register for and take a college entrance exam.
March–Aug.: List, compare, and visit colleges; identify application and financial aid deadlines.
Senior Year:
Aug.–Nov.: Apply to colleges—be sure to meet deadlines. Retake your college entrance exam if you’re not satisfied with your score. Completing additional coursework can help your performance.
Nov.–Feb.: Apply for financial aid—be sure to meet deadlines.
Nov.–April: Make final decisions and send in deposits.
