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LC Quarterly Q3 – January-March 2018

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LC Quarterly Q3 – January-March 2018 12 LC Quarterly Q3 – January-March 2018 + In this Issue: Read, Imagine, 1 Research Across the Curriculum Discover and Learn In the SJP Learning Commons 2 SJP Parent Donation 3 After School in the LC 4 Parent-Faculty Book Club What Are You Reading? The Doll House Seniors recall compelling research projects Spotlight on our 5 Collection: narrative non-fiction Top: Freshmen Theology students. Left: Jeff and Michael celebrate the culture of Japan on Multicultural Day. Right: Kelli and Anthony attend a HSQS taping. (photos by L. Walkins) Research Across the Curriculum: Refining Search Results During the third quarter, the freshmen returned The Research Across the Curriculum program to the LC with their Theology classes. While teaches the students the skills they will need to researching the Kings and Prophets of Israel, venture beyond “just googling it” and conduct they employed advanced search techniques to scholarly research in college. locate the most appropriate resources. This year, I incorporated Google Classroom into Using the academic search engine Refseek and the program. I found this teaching tool to be the Gale databases, they employed Boolean quite handy in sharing and organizing search commands and limiters like site:.edu or information and assignments. quotation marks. The students composed a list of pertinent keywords and used different In the fourth quarter, the ninth graders will visit Jessie, Lillian and Isabel search for combinations of those search terms to find the the LC with their Biology classes to learn about online sources. (photo by L. Walkins) best results. digital citizenship and annotated bibliographies. 12 LC Quarterly Issue 3 / Jan.-Mar. 2018 Multicultural Day is one of the best days of the year on the SJP calendar. This year, the LC was happy to host the students representing the cultures of Peru and Colombia. Melissa and Kathleen gave a wonderful presentation and shared the traditional Colombian and Peruvian food with their classmates. The soda tastes like bubble gum. (photo by L. Walkins) SJP Parent Donates Books about Baseball More Titles from the McCallum A new member of the SJP Reading memorable stories of Red Sox family . Community, Mr. McCallum (father of David baseball by Chaz Scoggins. This No Greater Love: life stories from ’21) generously donated a collection of collection of Red Sox stories, shares the the men who saved baseball books that will appeal to baseball fans. career highlights of famous players throughout the team’s history. Johnny Summer of 98: when homers flew, Read about an American legend on the Pesky, Dwight Evans, Dennis Eckersley, records fell, and baseball baseball diamond, Leroy “Satchel” Paige Jerry Remy and Mike Greenwell, to name reclaimed America in Satchel by Larry Tye. A star pitcher in a few, recall their greatest games. the Negro Leagues, Paige made a name The Gas House Gang (1934 St. for himself and then following in the Our sports collection already includes Louis Cardinals) footsteps of Jackie Robinson, joined the additional baseball books. You’ll find Major Leagues at the age of forty-two. A these new volumes shelved in the 700s When the Boys Came Back: key player for the Cleveland Indians, he alongside The League of Outsider baseball and 1946 took the team to the 1948 World Series. Baseball, The Story of the Boston Red Sox, Flip Flop Fly Ball: an infographic baseball Baseball and the Color Line If you prefer to read about our home adventure, Throwback and Summer of `49. team, check out Game of my Life: Multicultural Day – March 9 S. Korea presentation. (photo by L. Italian wedding dance. (photo by L. Middle East room. (photo by L. Walkins) Walkins) Walkins) 2 12 LC Quarterly Issue 3 / Jan.-Mar. 2018 Lunchtime Book Club Creative Writing High School Quiz Show The TIE Right: Anthony and Kelli at WGBH for the HSQS taping: Lexington v. Brookline. Left: The TIE staff gathers in the Collaboration Café. (photos by L. Walkins) TIE journalists hone newswriting on the Kairos retreat. In sports, we highlighted skills the girls’ basketball team and their work with A Fun-filled Morning at the Special Olympics. Our spectacular spring Have you read the latest issue of The TIE? WGBH musical and another of Sophia’s great book reviews were featured in the Arts section. Our With each edition the student journalists’ At the end of January, members student journalists also covered the Walk-out writing is improving. Interviewing students of the High School Quiz Show and Youth in Government, and Sam produced a across all grade levels to gather information team attended a taping at the great video on the pep rally. and obtain quotes about student life at SJP, WGBH studios. We watched the The TIE staff has provided an eloquent and semi-final competition between The staff would love to hear your feedback. If entertaining voice for the student body this Lexington High School and you subscribe to the newspaper, you gain the year. Brookline High School. ability to leave encouraging comments about the articles. Please click on the Follow button In our last issue, they reported on what is Kelli and Anthony participated in and become a subscriber today! happening in Campus Ministry with an article an informal trivia contest prior to taking their seats as part of the In our final 2017-18 edition, we will focus on the studio audience. They answered Class of 2018. some questions correctly and won some Public Television swag. We had good seats very close to Billy Costa’s podium. The episode aired on DATE. Shots of the audience include a brief glimpse of us cheering on the During the winter, visitors to the teams. Collaboration Café worked on a Presidential puzzle featuring all 45 of our Commanders in Chief. 3 LC Quarterly Issue 3 / Jan.-Mar. 2018 Seniors: most memorable research What are you Reading? projects The Dollhouse by Fiona Davis Throughout their four years in the SJP From the rooms at the Barbizon Hotel for classrooms, the seniors worked on countless Women to the Greenwich Village jazz clubs, Parent-Faculty research projects. They read and learned Fiona Davis paints a tantalizing picture of 1950s Book Club about fascinating and challenging topics New York City in her debut novel. Newcomer to the women’s hotel, Darby McLaughlin is across the curriculum, sharing their findings in papers, slideshows, videos and podcasts. Intimidated by her floormates, a group of catty models, and she has trouble settling in. She The soon to be graduates encountered some befriends one of the hotel maids and enjoys a of their most memorable assignments in whole new world in lower Manhattan until Theology class. McKenzie immediately tragedy strikes. mentioned one of Mr. Macdonald’s research topics. He required his students to find In a parallel present day plotline, magazine evidence to support their argument for journalist, Rose Lewin, now lives in a condo in whether all people are truly created equal. the Barbizon. Her unit is directly above the apartment where Darby still resides. Fascinated In Ms. Gabriel’s Theology IV class, students by the long ago female tenants, Rose investigated the pros and cons of stem cell investigates a mystery swirling around Darby research. Vivian and Hannah enjoyed and her friend, Esme and uncovers startling learning about and debating the controversial secrets and lies. topic with their classmates. Ms. Gabriel’s students also investigated the fair trade S. Marilyn read this book in her CSJ book club. The readers in the Parent-Faculty practices of certain corporations and created I was intrigued by her description of the novel Book Club dove into a different podcasts. and found that her recommendation was spot- culture and time while reading on. The compelling characters, the glamorous Pachinko by Min Jin Lee. Nailah and Isaac preferred scientific research setting and the element of mystery and conducted in Biology and Anatomy & Set in early to mid-twentieth century suspense make a satisfying and enjoyable read. Physiology. During freshman year, Nailah Korea and Japan, this fascinating learned a lot while researching human body novel follows one family through systems. Isaac educated his classmates in Dr. four generations. The honored B’s class about myocarditis in his presentation daughter deals with the consequences of an out of wedlock on diseases and the immune system. pregnancy, which lead her and her family from Korea to Japan, where The VHS students also did some interesting they are not valued citizens. research in their online courses. Destiny created a presentation on serial killer, Albert During our conversation on March Fish, in her Psychology of Crime class. 30, we were intrigued by the many Joseline researched white-collar crime in her hardships the Koreans overcame while living in exile among their Criminology class. enemies. All of these projects undoubtedly have prepared the Class of 2018 for the next four years. Using the research and writing skills they have built, the seniors will walk with Upcoming Book Club confidence into their college libraries. Selections: April: Back Bay by William Martin May: The Late Show by Michael Connelly 4 123 LC Quarterly Issue 3 / Jan.-Mar. 2018 “At the core of this book is the story of a relationship Hope Jahren forged with Bill, who becomes her lab partner and best friend. Their sometimes rogue adventures in science Some select titles from our take them over the Atlantic to the ever-light narrative non-fiction collection. (photo by L. Walkins) skies of the North Pole and to tropical Hawaii, where she and her lab currently make their home. An illuminating debut memoir of a woman in science; a moving portrait of a longtime friendship; and a stunningly fresh look at plants that will forever change how you see the natural world.” ~ Lab Girl by Hope Jahren Spotlight on our Collection: narrative non-fiction Are you a non-fiction reader? Not all of the Vincent and Theo: the Van Gogh brothers 759.9 HEI Medicine titles catalogued under the Dewey Decimal Frida & Diego: art, love, life 759.97 REE The Shift: one nurse, twelve hours, four patients’ lives system from 000 to 999 are didactic research 616.028 BRO History The Ghost Map: London’s most terrifying epidemic tomes.
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