180 days a year, rain or shine, excited or exhausted, students make their way up the hill of GSIS’ entrance to start a brand new day. At the start of high school, the thought of walking through GSIS corridors for the final time seems distant and obscure— for our seniors, this is the reality they have to face. Continue reading Saying Goodbye: What The Class of 2022 Has To Say
Publications is one of the many elective classes offered to upper secondary students at GSIS. Many students join Publications despite knowing nothing about the course because they believe the class is a source of free “GPA boost”. However, any student that takes Publications would quickly refute that statement. Continue reading What is the GSIS Publications Course?
We’ve all experienced that gut-wrenching feeling when our deadlines urge closer and closer but the work doesn’t seem to get any easier. All of us cursed with procrastination are aware that it is a bad habit, but we still continue to do it uncontrollably. But why do we procrastinate? And is there a way to stop? Continue reading Why We Procrastinate And How to Stop
We’ve all felt it before. The excitement and nervousness of being “the new person”— whether it’s at work or school. Everyone and everything is brand new and undiscovered. However, after being at a place for quite some time, we tend to get accustomed to our surroundings and adapt to the status quo. Continue reading New Perspectives of GSIS
At the end of a volleyball season without any interscholastic games due to COVID-19, GSIS received an unexpected notice from KAIAC that interscholastic games were finally allowed. Continue reading Interscholastic Volleyball Games Approved Last-Minute
With the unceasing spread of the Coronavirus, many schools across the world have closed down in an effort to minimize close human contact. As a result of the sudden shift to online education, many have expressed their mixed opinions on virtual classes. Continue reading The Effects of School Closure on Education
Whether it’s eating while reading or watching YouTube while studying for an upcoming exam, multitasking is a common habit for most. Despite its popularity, studies have shown that multitasking can not only hinder your efficiency on either task but can actually have cognitive repercussions. However, this doesn’t mean that you should never multitask as there are instances where multitasking can improve your performance. Continue reading Multitasking: When it Works and When it Doesn’t
Every September, Frontline usually organizes a Spiritual Emphasis Week— a week where students participate in bonding activities like water fights and music video-making contests and observe chapels with an overarching theme. However, this year, on September 17th, Frontline and Praise Team held a Spiritual Emphasis Day. Continue reading Spiritual Emphasis Day: Community Bonding and Spiritual Growth
Tivan George, News Writer For a period of one week, I explored something called a “Pomodoro”. Although it is known as an ingredient of a sauce accompanying pasta in italian cuisine, it is also, in fact, a study system. This system was created by Francesco Cirillo in the early 1990s, so he could boost the working efficiency of his employees as well as himself. It … Continue reading Pomodoro: An Effective Study System
Joseph Park, News Writer How often do you move your body to the beat and sing the lyrics to your favorite song? What many people do not realize is music impacts every individual differently while doing work. The benefits from music while working is evident only in some activities. Mr. Jackson, music teacher, said, “work like math or writing” is greatly enhanced through music. This … Continue reading Hidden Impacts Behind Music
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