Planaria and Parkinson’s Disease: Four student scientists place at California State Science Fair

By Maia Alvarez, Multimedia Editor|May 28, 2022

The Scoop S3 Ep2 – The Scoop on Antisemitism in Los Angeles

The Scoop S3 Ep1 –The Scoop on Growing Up Archer: Sydney Curry

Live on the fright side: Halloween celebration encourages joy on campus

Caption: The graphic showcases the bakeries and shops students can visit when traveling to the Brentwood village. Starting Oct.3, seniors, juniors and sophomores could travel off-campus to the Brentwood Village to purchase anything from the stores available including coffee, tea, pastries and lunch during the school day.

Off-campus privileges resume for sophomores, juniors, seniors

In this broadcast, students from within and outside Archer share their opinions on the hardening versus softening of schools in response to gun violence. These disparate approaches to school safety are of great discussion around the country following multiple school shootings in 2022.

Hardening versus softening: Student opinions on school gun safety precautions

NEWS

Students from the Chinese 1 class dance around the courtyard in a big red and gold dragon to symbolize good luck for the new year. The Archer community celebrated the Lunar New Year through student-led crafts, songs and dances Jan. 27.

Archer community hops into Lunar New Year with courtyard celebration, fashion show

A student views his computer which alerts him of the recents mass shootings in the U.S.

Low turnout at Monterey Park reflection spaces worries community members about desensitization to gun violence

Red felt is cut into elaborate patterns and characters and hung around the house or above doorframes. People who celebrate Lunar New Year hang the felt for good luck, which is shown through the character “fu” (福) because it can mean “good luck” or “prosperity.”

New moons, old traditions: students, faculty celebrate Lunar New Year with unique traditions

Holocaust survivor and artist Trudie Strobel speaks about her experiences during the Holocaust and the importance of her work as an artist throughout her life. Strobel spoke to the upper school, and the middle school watched from a livestream in mentorships, on International Holocaust Remembrance Day Friday, Jan. 27.

Archer community commemorates International Holocaust Remembrance Day, hears from Holocaust survivor, artist Trudie Strobel

This book display in Archer’s library showcases books about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and spotlights the causes he supported. Assistant Librarian Denise Hernandez helped assemble this book display, which is one of the many ways students and faculty at Archer celebrated and honored MLK Day.

Archer celebrates dynamic, ongoing legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

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