RSS Feed
YouTube
Snapchat
Instagram
Twitter
Facebook
  • Close Menu
    • COVID-19
    • News
      • News briefs
    • Opinions
      • Columns
      • Letters to the Editor
    • Features
    • Culture
      • Reviews
    • Sports
      • Eagles Claw
    • Multimedia
      • Podcasts
      • Video
      • Photo Galleries
    • Packages
      • 2020 Presidential Election Special Edition
      • Coronavirus Special Edition
      • The State of Democracy
      • Summer in Review
      • ASL History
The High School Student News Site of The American School in London
The High School Student News Site of The American School in London
The High School Student News Site of The American School in London

The Standard

Menu
  • About
  • Staff
  • Print Edition
  • Submit a Story Idea
  • Community
    • Jambalaya
    • National Art Honor Society
    • National Honor Society
    • Social Justice Council
    • Student Council
    • Sustainability Council
  • More »
    • Click here to see all The Standard's coverage of COVID-19 and its impact on the community
    The High School Student News Site of The American School in London

    The Standard

    • COVID-19
    • News
      • News briefs
    • Opinions
      • Columns
      • Letters to the Editor
    • Features
    • Culture
      • Reviews
    • Sports
      • Eagles Claw
    • Multimedia
      • Podcasts
      • Video
      • Photo Galleries
    • Packages
      • 2020 Presidential Election Special Edition
      • Coronavirus Special Edition
      • The State of Democracy
      • Summer in Review
      • ASL History
    • More »
      • Opinions

      The Marketplace: Issue II

      The+Marketplace%3A+Issue+II

      November 12, 2012

      Jump to Comments
      Share on Facebook
      Share on Twitter
      Share via Email
      Print

      • Anna Young
      • Fares Chehabi
      • Patrick Collins
      Leave a Comment

      If you want a picture to show with your comment, go get a gravatar.




      Latest Stories
      Politics Update – Jan. 15

      Politics Update – Jan. 15

      January 15, 2021

      Competition, pressures surrounding college detract from high school experience

      Competition, pressures surrounding college detract from high school experience

      January 14, 2021

      Biden’s stutter carries inspiration

      Biden’s stutter carries inspiration

      January 12, 2021

      Queen’s Ice Rink creates the quintessential winter experience

      Queen’s Ice Rink creates the quintessential winter experience

      December 18, 2020

      Starbucks seasonal drinks review

      Starbucks seasonal drinks review

      December 18, 2020

      Students reflect on COVID’s restriction on travel

      Students reflect on COVID’s restriction on travel

      December 17, 2020

      ‘Fame’ production process begins

      ‘Fame’ production process begins

      December 16, 2020

      SJC members meet with social studies, English departments about use of racially sensitive texts

      SJC members meet with social studies, English departments about use of racially sensitive texts

      December 15, 2020

      @TheStandardASL
      Students rehearse the song “There She Goes/Fame” for this year’s musical, “Fame.” Due to COVID-19 restrictions, the musical is taking place in a digital format. Rather than having designated performance days for the community, the musical will be pre-recorded. Most of the filming is taking place over Zoom, with certain scenes being filmed in a socially distant setting in-person. • Photos by Maddy Whitman and reporting by Eden Leavey
      SJC celebrated World AIDS Day Dec. 1, which aims t SJC celebrated World AIDS Day Dec. 1, which aims to raise awareness of the AIDS pandemic. Students and faculty were encouraged to wear red in support of the cause. As a student who participated, Cate Parkinson (’21) said that conversations surrounding the illness are extremely important and must be discussed more. “[AIDS is] just not discussed enough, especially regarding the stigma around the illness since it started in the '80s,” she said. “I think that any effort to promote education about causes like these is a positive.” • Photo and reporting by Cameron Spurr
      In the final advisory before Thanksgiving break, s In the final advisory before Thanksgiving break, students played a High School-wide game of Kahoot. Each advisory was a team and worked together to answer Thanksgiving trivia questions. Following the Kahoot, advisories wrote haikus that were scored to help determine prize winners. World Language Teacher Whitney Nuchereno’s advisory won the entire game and will get to order Deliveroo for lunch, and each of the grade level winners will get an extra off-campus lunch. To finish the advisory, students wrote messages of gratitude to other members of the ASL community. • Photos by Maarya Shafqat and Maddy Whitman
      Sophia Bassi (’24) attends a session at the Nati Sophia Bassi (’24) attends a session at the National Scholastic Press Association journalism conference taking place Nov. 19-21. In the past, the conference took place in a major U.S. city and gave students the opportunity for international travel. In 2019, students attended the conference in Washington D.C. Now adapted to a website portal, journalism students attended a combination of prerecorded and live sessions to build skills in all fields from interviewing to photography. During the allotted hour time frame of scheduled sessions, students participated in a live chat with the speaker and were able to ask questions. • Photos courtesy of Amelia Bassi and Louisa Avery
      “Beast Week,” when Monday aligns with Day One “Beast Week,” when Monday aligns with Day One on the eight-day schedule, was celebrated for the first time Nov. 16-20. Each day had a respective theme; Monday was commencement day, Tuesday was beast day, Wednesday was work Wednesday, Thursday was tasty Thursday and Friday was freedom Friday. After coming up with the idea of “Beast Week,” Rohit Venuturupalli (’21) and Ethan Otero (’21) dressed up every day and read the morning announcements. “We dedicated this week for people to be a beast, be who they are, and do what they want,” Venuturupalli said. • Photos by Lea George and reporting by Maarya Shafqat
      Load More… Follow on Instagram
      Trending Stories
      1
      COVID-19 has caused travel restrictions, leaving many students having to quickly change vacation plans. High schoolers reflect on how the restrictions have impacted previous plans, how they will impact the future, and the effects of not being able to travel.

      Students reflect on COVID’s restriction on travel

      2
      The December and February ACT tests have been cancelled as a result of COVID-19. This statement came out less than four months before the December ACT test.

      ACT cancels December, February tests

      3
      Starbucks has released its new holiday drink specials. Staff Writers Sophia Bassi and Clara Martinez review the the Toffee Nut Latte, Eggnog Latte, Truffle Deluxe Hot Chocolate and Gingerbread Frappuccino.

      Starbucks seasonal drinks review

      4
      Students rehearse the main number in the musical “Fame.” This was one of the few rehearsals in-person, as most took place over Zoom. The final production will be on the ASL website Dec. 18.

      ‘Fame’ production process begins

      5
      College has become the principal focus of students in the High School, to the extent that the school environment has become one of immense competition and pressure. While it is important to prepare for the years ahead, students should pursue classes and extracurriculars that they are passionate about in order to truly enjoy the high school experience.

      Competition, pressures surrounding college detract from high school experience

      Navigate Left
      • Co-Deputy Editor-in-Chief: Online Sal Cerrell and Lead News Editor Cameron Spurr break down the most important political stories this week.

        News Analysis

        Politics Update – Jan. 15

      • College has become the principal focus of students in the High School, to the extent that the school environment has become one of immense competition and pressure. While it is important to prepare for the years ahead, students should pursue classes and extracurriculars that they are passionate about in order to truly enjoy the high school experience.

        Opinions

        Competition, pressures surrounding college detract from high school experience

      • Joe Biden speaks in front of an audience at his presidential campaign office in Des Moines, Iowa Jan. 13, 2020. Biden has struggled with a speech disorder since a young age and it has persisted in his political career.

        Opinions

        Biden’s stutter carries inspiration

      • Co-Deputy Editor-in-Chief: Online Sal Cerrell and Lead News Editor Cameron Spurr break down the most important political stories this week.

        News Analysis

        Politics Update – Dec. 11

      • Londoners flout restrictions imposed in November for the second lockdown. In an attempt to lower coronavirus cases, Boris Johnson ordered a national lockdown Nov. 5 which was problematic for the country to go back into seclusion.

        Opinions

        Boris Johnson fumbles pandemic responsibilities

      • Letter to the Editor

        Letters to the Editor

        Letter to the Editor

      • Co-Deputy Editor-in-Chief: Online Sal Cerrell and Lead News Editor Cameron Spurr break down the most important political stories this week.

        Columns

        Politics Update – Dec. 4

      • The Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA) hosts the testing browser for the Measure of Academic Progress (MAP) taken by Grade 9 and 10 students halfway through the school year. However, the MAP tests do not demonstrate the actual intellectual capabilities of students, and therefore, should no longer continue.

        Opinions

        MAP testing does not reflect student potential

      • Co-Deputy Editor-in-Chief: Online Sal Cerrell and Lead News Editor Cameron Spurr break down the most important political stories this week.

        News Analysis

        Politics Update

      • When used properly, social media can provide individuals with an invaluable forum to openly share, spread and discuss opinions and ideas on a variety of subjects. However, when it is used to spread misinformation, the users’ online voice must be muted and taken away accordingly.

        Opinions

        Trump’s online misinformation raises red flags

      Navigate Right

      The Standard

      RSS Feed
      YouTube
      Snapchat
      Instagram
      Twitter
      Facebook

      The High School Student News Site of The American School in London

      The Standard • © 2021 • FLEX WordPress Theme by SNO • Log in