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Redwood Bark

Photo Essay: Boys’ varsity tennis sweeps Archie Williams in MCAL semifinals
Photo Essay: Boys’ varsity tennis sweeps Archie Williams in MCAL semifinals
Molly GallagherApril 18, 2024

On Wednesday, April 17, the boys’ varsity tennis team dominated their match against Archie Williams in the semi-finals of the Marin County...

Photo Essay: Girls’ varsity lacrosse dominates Branson in a sentimental senior day matchup
Photo Essay: Girls’ varsity lacrosse dominates Branson in a sentimental senior day matchup
Emma Rosenberg and Penelope TrottApril 18, 2024

On April 18, the girls’ varsity lacrosse team battled against the Branson Bulls in a blowout senior day matchup. Prior to the start of...

 embracing his coach senior Auden Braden celebrates his final MCAL regular season game
Boys’ volleyball dominates Marin Catholic on Senior Night
Richard ByrneApril 18, 2024

On April 17th, the boys’ varsity volleyball team faced off against Marin Catholic (MC) in a Marin County Athletic League (MCAL) game. The...

Schedule change to come next school year

Clock Periods
Photo Illustration by: Tyler Macdonald

Next year, block days will run in a different sequence of periods.

Wednesday will have periods four, five, six, and seven while Thursday blocks will have period one, Smart, then period two and three.

The decision to change the block day schedule was made in May by the administration and the department teacher leaders.

Millie Hackworth, who teaches Integrated Science and Chemistry, said she is excited to have the changes.

“It’s very helpful for the science department,” Hackworth said. “This way, having the block period consecutive allows us teachers with a split schedule to get one lab set up, and do all those labs on a certain day, and then prep for the next class and have all those labs set up with that different prep on the other day.”

Prior to this change, science activities such as labs would have to be set up and taken down within the five minute gap between classes on days with even and odd periods. With the order of classes not changing, preparing for classes will become easier, Hackworth said.

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About the Contributor
Tyler Macdonald, Author