The Botany and Conservation Science classes visited Hiram College’s 600-acre Biological Field Station for a guided tour and a presentation on the research conducted there. Students learned about ongoing ecological studies, including forest and prairie management as well as insect and plant research. In addition, they discovered that Hiram is one of only four sites worldwide—and the most successful—participating in a program to breed endangered duck species.
The upper-level art students at RHS enjoyed an inspiring field trip to Akron Glass Works and Don Dumm Studios, where they explored the work of hundreds of local artists and even learned how to create their own blown-glass flowers. It was a wonderful, hands-on...
Students in Miss Carlisle's Leadership class recently took a field trip to the Football Hall of Fame! While on the field trip, they learned about leadership qualities that will help students be successful in life, not just football. It was a very motivating experience...
Students in Mrs. Burdeshaw's Algebra 2 class were challenged to build catapults. Each group built a catapult and measured the distance their object traveled and the height. Using those points, they were able to write the function (the path) of their object. Using...