This school year, Carlmont students have the opportunity to take a new AP course, AP Environmental Science, also known as APES. Teachers and students reflect on the importance of the class, what differentiates this course from other science classes, and their personal outlook on what makes it special.
APES encourages student involvement in the world around them
Navigate Left
-
BroadcastNight of Holiday Lights kicks off the holiday season in San Carlos
-
BroadcastIn the huddle: a football documentary
-
BroadcastStudent profile: Michelle Ahl brings Chinese culture to life through tai chi
-
BroadcastCommunity bonds keep Diwali traditions burning bright
-
BroadcastStudent Profile: Kylan Wang dresses up students with his own designs
-
BroadcastDÃa de los Muertos festival raises community spirits
-
BroadcastLove of table tennis transcends international barriers
-
BroadcastFlooding of weight room disrupts student classes and sports
-
BroadcastMagic the Gathering Club draws students to the magic of card games
-
BroadcastCarlmont faculty ends the year on a high note
-
Student LifeNew girls flag football program launches successfully
-
Student LifeLive from the field: Varsity boys volleyball continue historic season against Nevada Union
-
Student LifeApproval of girls flag football as official high school sport furthers opportunities
-
Student LifeCarlmont's Heritage Fair promotes inclusion through cultural celebration
-
Student Life25 Questions with the ASB president
-
Student LifeCarlmont attempts to wrangle lunch lines
-
Student LifeRoundabouts throw students for a loop
-
Student LifeStandardized testing collects data on students
-
Student LifeCarlmont Green Team improves school campus
-
Student LifeSaving lives at ASB's blood drive
Navigate Right
About the Contributor
Payton Zolck, Production Editor
Payton Zolck is a senior at Carlmont High School. She enjoys journalism and making videos about things she is interested in. She is very passionate about the environment and hopes to pursue a career in marine biology or environmental science. She is currently involved in San Mateo County Youth Climate Ambassadors and is a co-president of an ocean conservancy and marine biology club, where she loves learning about and advocating for the environment. In her free time, she enjoys playing volleyball, track, singing in her school choir, playing guitar, exploring, being outdoors, and volunteering. To learn more about her work, go check out her portfolio here.
Twitter: @pzolck