Nutmeg. The high takes a while to kick in but once it does it'll last all day. Start with a few teaspoons. It'll feel similar to a weed high, you'll maybe have mild hallucinations. Be careful though.
While high schools can vary greatly around the world and even within the same country, there are some general things that most share:
Purpose:
Prepare students for future opportunities: The primary goal of all high schools is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and critical thinking abilities necessary for their next steps in life, whether that's college, vocational training, employment, or independent living.
Structure:
Grades: Typically, high schools cover grades 9-12 (or years 10-13 in some systems).
Curriculum: Most high schools offer a core curriculum encompassing core subjects like mathematics, language arts, science, social studies, and physical education.
Assessment: Students are assessed through various methods like exams, projects, and quizzes to gauge their learning progress.
Culture:
Socialization: High school years are crucial for teenagers' social and emotional development as they interact with peers and teachers, participate in extracurricular activities, and form their identities.
Challenges and expectations: All high schools present academic and social challenges for students, requiring them to develop work ethic, time management skills, and resilience.
Preparation for adulthood: High school exposes students to diverse subjects and experiences, helping them explore their interests, discover their strengths, and make informed decisions about their future paths.
However, it's important to remember that these are just generalizations. Specific similarities and differences will vary depending on factors like:
Location: High schools in different countries or regions may have distinct educational systems, cultural influences, and resources.
Type of school: Public, private, religious, or specialized schools often have unique curricula, admission requirements, and learning environments.
Socioeconomic background: Schools in different socioeconomic areas may have varying resources, class sizes, and student demographics.
Therefore, while these commonalities offer a glimpse into the universal aspects of high school, it's crucial to acknowledge the vast diversity and context that shapes each individual school experience.
Call the Department of Education of Puerto Rico: 778-766-2911 or 787-759-2000. Ask that they be printed in English :)
Cornerstone Christian Correspondence School is not an accredited school. IT does not meet government standards and the diploma will not be accepted by any state colleges, universities or military service.
The Diploma issued by Cornerstone Christian Correspondence School is not valid for entry into the Military Services - this school has been reviewed over the past year and was evaluated to not be equivalent of even a GED and placed on a "Not Valid for Entry" list.
Address: Cornerstone Christian Correspondence School, 3149 U S Highway 17, Townsend, GA 31331 Phone (912) 832-3834 or (912) 832-6663
Website URL: Cornerstonechristianschools.org
Many diploma mills claim to be "accredited," but the accreditation is from a bogus, but official-sounding, agency they invented. Some diploma mills have slick websites, and a "dot-edu" Web address doesn't guarantee legitimacy
You can use the Internet to check if a school is accredited by a legitimate organization at a new database of accredited academic institutions, posted by the U.S. Department of Education at ope.ed.gov/accreditation.
From other contributors:
Reginald Chapin
Fernand Saussure
Mei Wong
Sonia Hagan
Manuel Martinez
Cyrille St-Denis
Answer 1: Yes, it is accredited by (IACOOS), International Accreditation Committee of Online High Schools, but if you check the Related Link below, you'll find Adison and IACOOS are both located at the same P.O. Box. Independent, wouldn't you think?
Answer 2: Any school is legitimate if it is accredited. However you need to understand a tiny bit about how accreditation works. The school you are asking about Adison High is an accredited school. Schools may change or update their accreditation status, depending on the needs of their students, or to become a more attractive option for students.
These accreditation agencies monitor the quality of educational programs offered by a school. Department of education monitors these accreditation agencies.
Answer 3: I'm sorry, but the second answer is incorrect; and likely contributed, here, by a diploma millist. Or, if not, then it was contributed by someone who doesn't actually know the "tiny bit about how accreditation works" cited in his/her second sentence, and about which s/he thought s/he was educating the questioner in the rest of what s/he wrote.
The first answer is trying to convey that both Adison and its alleged accreditor are bogus because they both share the same PO Box address. Instead of asking what the questioner thinks of that, though, s/he just should have said, directly, and unambiguously, that Adison is a diploma mill; that is "accreditor" is bogus; and that Adison's high school "diploma" isn't worth the paper on which it's written.
Had answerer #1 done that, s/he would have been correct; and inestimably more helpful.
TO BE CLEAR: Adison is a good-for-nothing diploma mill. Its diplomas aren't worth the paper on which they're written. The so-called "International Accreditation Committee of Online High Schools" (IACOOS) is not a real accreditor...
...but we know that not only because IACOOS and Adison share the same postal address (most diploma mill operators are smarter than that; so thank you, Adison/IACOOS, for being so stupid, and making it so easy for us).
We also know that Adison and IACOOS are good-for-nothing because in the United States, only the six big "regional" accreditors, approved by the US Department of Education (USDE), may accredit high schools.
Yes, there are USDE-approved "national" accreditors, and their accreditation is of very good quality. However, there is a decided anti-"national" and pro-"regional" accreditation bias regarding high school diplomas among employers, colleges/universities, the military, etc. Only a "regionally" accredited high school diploma has any real value in the real world.
And IACOOS is not one of the six big "regional" accreditors. In fact, it's not even one of the USDE-approved "national" accreditors. In fact, it's not USDE-approved -- or approved by anyone else, for that matter -- at all!
Avoid Adison -- and IACOOS -- like the plague!
Anthony and Brandon both love playing video games. Anthony was allowed 2 hours to play last week plus 15 minutes for each chore he completed. Brandon was allowed to play for 1 hour last week plus 30 minutes for each chore he completed.
write two expressions to represent the number of hours that Anthony and Brandon each played video games last week. Use the variable C to represent the number of chores
No, pro coaches have usually played in that sport for a long time but minor league coaches usually take a course or take nothing at all.
Mission Bay High School, San Diego, California.......Pacific Beach
Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory of Houston was created in 2009.
Popular
Preps
Popular-by-Association
Jocks/Sporty
Band Geeks
Orch Dorks
Choir/Gleeks
Foriegners/Ethnics
Punk/Emo/Goth/Scene
Nerds (The smart ones)
Geeks (The one no one likes)
Loners
Druggies/Drug dealers
Sexually active (Whores/Sluts)
Troublemakers
Hippies
Chess Club
Skaters/Surfers
Wannabes
Ghettos/Gang
Average
Teachers-Pet (Not nerds. Teachers just like them...)
Metal Heads
"Specials"
Tomboys
Drama Club
Book Worms
Cheerleaders (Some are popular, some arent.)
Greasers (Greasy, oily, sweating looking kids)
Girls next door
Plain Joe's
Senior iz oldest. First itz Freashman, then sophmore, junior, then senior. For a total of 4 years
First Creek Middle School does have quite an extensive Dress Code, "Eagle Gear", which is designed to enhance the learning environment, and to provide students with an opportunity to dress in a neat and professional manner. It is as follows:
TOPS - Only solid colors -- dark navy blue, black or white only
a. Only solid colored polo shirts may be worn.
b. White long sleeve button down shirts are permissible and must be fully buttoned
at all times. Only the first button at the neck may be unbuttoned.
c. Shirts must have a collar unless the shirt is an approved FCMS Eagle Gear shirt.
d. T-shirts worn under polos/button down shirts may not exceed the length of the
outer garment. T-shirts must be white only with no visible writing/logos.
e. Shirt length must not extend past fingertips.
f. No sleeveless tops or t-shirts.
g. Sweatshirts must be solid navy blue, black or white and must be worn with a
uniform shirt underneath.
h. School issued FCMS Eagle Gear hooded and/or zippered sweatshirts are the
ONLY hooded or zippered sweatshirts permitted provided that the hood is never
pulled up over the head in any way.
i. FCMS Eagle emblems are the ONLY logos/emblems permitted on school
uniforms. No other logos/emblems are acceptable.
PANTS, CORDUROYS, CAPRI, SKIRTS, SHORTS, SKORTS, JUMPERS
Only solid colors -- dark navy blue or black
a. No more than one size larger than the waist.
b. Standard length and hemmed to top of shoe, no dragging on the floor.
c. Must be worn at waist.
d. Belts must be black, navy blue or brown. Belts must fit and cannot be hanging
down.
e. Skirts, shorts, skorts and jumpers must be no shorter than 3 inches above the
knee. No slits in the garments above the knees.
f. No athletic, sporty or cargo pants.
g. Pants must be fitted -- not baggy.
h. No logos/emblems of any kind.
i. A collared white shirt or polo must be worn with a jumper.
SHOES, SOCKS, NYLONS, TIGHTS
a. Athletic or tennis shoes -- predominantly black, navy blue or white.
b. Shoelaces must be black, navy blue or white.
c. All shoes must have closed heels and toes. For safety reasons, no flip flops, pool
shoes, soccer shoes or bedroom slippers may be worn.
d. Socks, nylons or tights (black, navy blue or white) must be worn with all shoes.
e. No heels higher than 2 inches including dress shoes.
f. No "heelies" (shoes with inset wheels in the soles) P.E. UNIFORMS
a. Recommended uniforms may be purchased at First Creek Middle School.
b. Also acceptable: Navy blue, black, white or gray athletic shorts and plain gray or
white T-shirts without logos are acceptable. During cold weather, navy blue,
black, white or gray sweat tops and pants may be worn. No cut-offs.
c. Tennis shoes and white athletic socks.
d. No street clothing. Students must change into P.E. attire to be able to participate.
P.E. attire with the word "P.E." in the logo may only be worn in P.E. classes.
NOT ACCEPTABLE AT ANY TIME INCLUDING FREE DRESS DAYS OR CIVI DAYS
a. Outerwear -- Jackets, coats, polar fleece vests, sweaters and pullovers
MUST BE STORED IN LOCKERS!
b. Oversized, baggy, sagging clothing: bottoms must be worn at the waist, no
dragging on the floor, no rubber bands, hair ties, etc. around the ankles
c. Hats, caps, berets, bandanas, headbands, do-rags, gloves, mittens, headgear,
hairnets, scarves, sunglasses, visors, ties
d. Flip-flops, pool shoes, shower-type shoes, soccer shoes, bedroom slippers,
house shoes
e. Logos/emblems of any kind, other than the official FCMS Eagle logo and lettering
f. DENIM (jeans) or denim-looking material of any color.
g. Stripes on pants, shorts, skirts, skorts, jumpers or tops
h. Patches, embroidery, metal studs, etc. on clothing
i. Chains hooked to wallets, belt, keys or spiked accessories/jewelry
j. Torn, frayed, ripped clothing, split hems, holes or cuts
k. Lycra, spandex or nylon material in tops or bottoms
l. Sweatpants, stretch pants, overalls, stirrup pants or nylon parachute pants
m. Sweat bands
n. More than one untucked shirt
o. Clothing that reveals bare torso or undergarments when sitting or standing
p. Tight, revealing clothing, athletic shorts, boxers, tank tops, baby-T's
q. Clothing worn inside out, stapled, taped
r. Articles that advertise alcohol, tobacco, drugs, gangs, vandalism, bigotry, racism,
homophobia, violence, sexual connotations, put-downs, vulgarity, messages with
double meanings
s. P.E. clothing
t. Modification of the dress code is not allowed.
in my school it means you participated in National Honor Society.
this question has no real answer. just more questions. for example how can you be successful when you don't follow through with anything????? Are the schools in America really teaching our children???? are they challenged enough ???? other countries are challenging their students and they have no choice in weather they complete school or not, still some don't even have schools........ with technology advancing as fast as it is it is important to help them see it through. As a parent, I believe I have failed my child...... He is 15 1/2 and was told he could quit if he wanted to ........ are the teachers telling our children they can ??? I hope your child sees it through, and I pray that god will help us all, and see that all our children get the foundation they need to be competitive in life. My name is Gregory Page, and I have failed my son Talon. Don't let this happen to you.
Franklin Regional Medical Center was created in 1951.
yes, some were only for boys and some for girls and some were for both. They were divided into elementary and high schools.
School in Mexico is similar to school in the United States, except many of the school are much poorer. Some of the subjects do differ.
High school sports can provide many opportunities for a child such as acquiring physically fit body, developing character and skills and of course, having fun.