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Dear Underclassmen
13 years and roughly 2,340 school days are over on a random Thursday in May. High school is one of the most exciting yet challenging times in life. It is important to make the most of these years, especially with the supportive environment we have at North Scott. Below are pieces of advice from me, a graduating senior, to help you make the most of your high school experience. Schoolwork Take College Classes North Scott students are incredibly fortunate to have the opportunity
Vivian McGee
35 minutes ago3 min read


English Course Guide
College dual enrollment courses are marked with a * This class is 100% worth the work, and I completely recommend it for students who love to read and those who wish to understand the human condition from different unattainable perspectives. - On Lit 101 English I and II/Honors English I and II: The best unit of Honors English II Teachers: English I: Heather Whan, LeeAnn Webb, English II: Addie Craig, Sarah Grimesey, Olivia Solbrig Honors English I: Emily Hintze, Olivia So
Madilyn Brus
May 87 min read


Prom 2026: One Night, Endless Memories
One night. One boat. A hundred memories. Prom starts with the outfit–the one you have been planning, or stressing over, for weeks. Next come the photos, last-minute hair fixes, and, of course, group chats blowing up when people inevitably show up late to plans. Amidst the chaos, when you finally step onto the boat, music thumping, lights reflecting off the river, you suddenly realize one thing: this is prom. For one night, everything feels like a movie. Laughs are louder, pi
Vivian McGee
May 13 min read


The Phenomenon of Seniorities
As seniors get closer to graduating high school, many begin to experience senioritis. This may show up as a lack of motivation, procrastination, or less effort on schoolwork as they begin to focus less on classes and more on life after graduation. Many students are more overwhelmed by the thought of graduation, college, jobs, or other things that can make school feel less like a priority towards the end. Why Does It Happen? Students have already completed 3/4ths of high schoo
Jayven Frye
Apr 243 min read
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