The Student News Site of Rock Bridge High School

Bearing News

The Student News Site of Rock Bridge High School

Bearing News

The Student News Site of Rock Bridge High School

Bearing News

Of all 417 AP tests being taken, this infographic shows the percentage of which tests those are, according to counseling office receptionist Theresa Geyer: 18.8 percent World History, 12.9 percent U.S. History, 11.7 percent Psychology, 10.9 percent English Language, 7.6 percent Calculus AB, 6.4 percent Calculus BC, 5.1 percent Statistics, 4.5 percent Biology, 4.5 percent English Literature, 4.5 percent Physics 1 and a combined 13.15 percent for Physics 2, Human Geography, Macroeconomics, Comparative Government and Politics, Spanish, Art Studio, Microeconomics, Chemistry, Government Comparative, French, Chinese Language, Environmental Science, Latin and Music Theory. Infographic by Melissa Carranza.

Students face upcoming Advanced Placement exams

Isaac Parrish May 15, 2018

[dropcap style="flat"]S[/dropcap]tudents from RBHS will take 417 Advanced Placement exams during the first three weeks of May. Taking AP has become a popular option for juniors especially, but as the time...

Feature photo by Camryn Devore

Work for it, success in the classroom dependent on effort

Ann Fitzmaurice April 3, 2018
Whether students complete their assignments is dependent on their work ethic.
on school shootings

on school shootings

Katie Whaley February 20, 2018

There have been 20 deaths related to school shootings since the beginning of 2018. These casualties have been a result of some of the 18 gun-related incidents that have taken place at schools across the...

Tasty Travels: South Korea

Tasty Travels: South Korea

Valeria Velasquez October 17, 2017
Today, I explore the origins of Korean cuisine with the help of junior Emily Ma.
photo by Alice Yu

The old adage ‘never judge a book by its cover’ runs true

Grace Vance February 14, 2016
A new library event called "A Blind Date With a Book" allows students to choose a book based off of it's first sentence rather than it's cover.
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