High School

Our AP Literature Class took a break from Hamlet to celebrate Shakespeare's 452nd bday! Good times! Ms. Matthusen's AP Literature Class took a break from Hamlet to celebrate Shakespeare's 452nd birthday! Good times!

 

SAT Achieve More

SAVE THE DATE

Wednesday, March 2nd, 2016

All 11th grade students will take the SAT for FREE

at East-West during the school day.

All 10th graders will take the PSAT for FREE on that day.

IMG_2722 Our High School Expanding ENL students had the opportunity to attend the Broadway show, Allegiance, on January 20th.  The show, based on George Takei's life during his internment during WWII, reinforces what the students have been learning as they read Farewell to Manzanar.

Let the battles begin! Let the battles begin!

 

On Wednesday, March 4th, our Student Government hosted another fun filled event, Clash of the Classes.  Selected students from each grade competed with chosen staff members in an all out battle of activities ranging from basketball knock-out, musical chairs, balloon stomping, lip-syncing and "everything you got" tug-of-war.

With nearly 3,000 colleges to choose from with a 4-year degree in the United States and over 22,000 universities worldwide, the process of selecting a college, let alone a degree of study, can be an overwhelming process.  In an effort to support a college going culture  Ms. Washington, our Director of College Counseling at East-West, for the third year in a row organized a day trip for all our high school students to visit and explore their college options.

___0092 For anyone who would like more information about the China Trip next year, Ms. Chang will be conducting an information session in Room 405 C on the following dates:

Friday, November 7th from 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM

and

Monday, November 10th from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM.

Please contact Ms. Chang at mchang@ewsis.org if you are interested in attending one of the information sessions.

IMG_6582

The student from Mr. Deihl’s “Mathematical Connections and Practice” Class have been using mathematical methods to make scale models.  They took apart a cereal box, tissue box, or other common household item by carefully unfolding it to get a “net” or two-dimensional surface of the original three-dimensional box.