College Application Week is in Full Swing

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

The ALC College Application week is in full swing this week.

 Ms. Grant has gone to a lot of work to ensure that the seniors here at the ALC will be well informed with information about colleges.

 There are tables set up across the front entry of the school, with S.W.A.G. and information for all students. 

 Ms. Grant, will be going into your student's English 1010 classes on Thursday Oct. 6th and Friday Oct. 7th

(make sure you are in class to receive your packet of information) to encourage seniors to fill out applications for college and apply for FAFSA & scholarships.

The high school will have their FAFSA nights:

-Maple Mountain High School – Monday, Oct. 3rd – 5-7pm

Attributions
Shelley Heaton

Career Night October 10th at the ALC

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

There will be several Career Nights throughout the year at the ALC.

The focus this month will be both Engineering and Mechatronics careers and majors. Come find out more about these two very interesting fields!!

Career Nights   Explore the possibilities! Discover possible careers, promising jobs, and earning potential. Visit with UVU professors, students, and staff.

                10 October: Engineering and Mechatronics

                28 November: Architecture and Business

Attributions
Shelley Heaton. Ronda Hair

Criminal Scene Investigation at the ALC

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

The Criminal Justice/ Investigations class  had a fun and interesting activity last week.

For the activity the students were introduced to a small crime scene in which the students had to find pieces of evidence.

Some information concerning crimes scenes are as follows:

Police actions at a crime scene fall into four categories: safety issues, preserving the crime scene, collecting evidence, and documenting the situation. There are a lot of things that are critically important must be completed in the early minutes of the crime response.

Attributions
Shelley Heaton, Kris Johnson

PBS Utah Storyteller 30th Annual Reading Marathon

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

Want to Host Your Own Mini Reading Marathon?

PBS Utah is excited to offer support to small communities outside of Salt Lake County!

We want to help you promote the love of reading in your community. 

Libraries, schools, and non-profit organizations are encouraged to apply for support to host their own Mini Reading Marathon. Support ranges from $100-500.

Attributions
Lana Hiskey

Sherlock Holmes and Tires at the ALC?

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

Edmond Locard was known as the Sherlock Holmes of France. 

He formulated the basic principle of forensic science "Every contact leaves a trace" 

Students in the Medical Forensic class at the ALC tested to see if this was true.  Students brought to class a shirt they had worn the day before.  They then took packing tape and picked up what they could off their shirts.  Students then looked at what they had picked up the day before under the microscope. 

Students were amazed at what they picked up in a day.  Students also looked at ballistic evidence, lip prints, compared sand and rocks, and glass and plastic as well as matching tire prints. 

It was a good day to look at trace evidence.  

Attributions
Shelley Heaton, Suzette Hartvigsen

TEACHER FEATURE OCTOBER-KELLEY PAYSTRUP

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

Our Teacher Feature for October is our new English 1010/2010 and Communications teacher. Her name is Kelley Paystrup and we are excited to have her on our team, as she is new to us this year.

So we would like to introduce you to her.

Here is some information about her from Ms. Paystrup's own words:

I was born in Los Angeles and raised in Orange County.

I moved to Utah to attend college five days after graduating high school.

I married a Levan native at the end of my freshman year at BYU. We raised our four kids, three girls and a boy, in Levan, Utah.

Attributions
Shelley Heaton

Microscopes, Bugs, Fun

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

 

Microscopy is the technical field of using microscopes to view objects and areas of objects that cannot be seen with the naked eye.   

In Medical Forensics students learned how to use microscopes to see things we cannot see with the human eye. 

Students collected a bug of some sort and looked at the legs, eyes, wings, and many other bug body parts. 

Learning how to use the microscope was fun and interesting.  

#ALCBeCurious #ALC #ExploreDiscoverCreate #NeboSchoolDistrict #EngageStudents#UVU#ALCAviation#ALCMedicalForensics

Attributions
Suzette Hartvigsen. Shelley Heaton

ALC COLLISION- GET READY

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

The ALC offers many classes, among those are :  The Intro Auto Paint and Refinishing class., and the Advanced  Non- structure Collison repair class.

These classes help the students learn and participate hands-on, with many tasks, including and not limited to: safely prepare, mask, prime , seal, and paint vehicles and parts: use and maintain spray guns, booths, and equipment.  And prepares them to repair  and refinish uni-bodies and fenders of automobiles, and tp perform non-structural repairs, replacement and adjustment of automotive outer body panels.

 It is a great experience for students. 

This year they are gearing up to have an awesome year of fixing and painting.

Attributions
Shelley Heaton, Chet Harmer

It’s College Application Week at the ALC!!!

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

It’s College Application Week at the ALC!!!

Starting Monday, October 3rd through Friday October 7th, is Utah College Application Week (UCAW) at the ALC.

Tables with information from different colleges will be set up in the front of the school for students interested in applying to college.

Please check it out on Wednesday and Thursday next week.

How can you participate in College Application Week?

 Attend your home high schools FAFSA night… see dates below:

-Maple Mountain High School – Monday, Oct. 3rd – 5-7pm

-Payson High School – Wednesday, Oct. 5th – 4-6pm

-Salem Hills High School – Thursday, Oct. 6th – 4-7pm

Attributions
Shelley Heaton. Natalie Grant