Grauer School Offers Educational Summer Classes and Camps

The Grauer School is offering a diverse, accredited Summer School curriculum for college and high school-bound students seeking to accelerate and deepen their studies

2012-03-05

RANCHO SANTA FE, CA, March 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Grauer School is offering a diverse, accredited Summer School curriculum for college and high school-bound students seeking to accelerate and deepen their studies. In addition, a wide variety of Summer Camp options have been added for students in middle school. This year's summer sessions are scheduled to run from June 25 through July 13 and July 16 through August 3. Standard enrollment begins April 16 and closes June 15; priority enrollment opens March 12 and includes a 5% reduction in tuition. Curriculum details, fees, transfer credits, prerequisites and enrollment application can be located at http://www.grauerschool.com. Open to all students in grades six-12, Grauer Summer School offers weeklong enrichment programs and classes that are UC approved and fully accredited.

Providing the lowest student to teacher ratio of any San Diego private college prep school, core classes will be presented in math, history, government, economics, English, biology, chemistry, physics, Spanish, French and ASL with camps in art, music, science, creative writing, computer arts and study skills. Classes are teacher-lead with a defined pace of completion. A full semester is condensed into three weeks, therefore demanding personal motivation and autonomous work capabilities on behalf of the student in order to successfully complete each course. A number of the courses offer content blended with independent, online sources for students to work on outside of school.

According to Clayton Payne, Summer School Principal and Independent Studies Director, "Selecting the appropriate summer school program for your child can make the difference in the overall academic selection process when your child applies for entrance into a college or university of their choice. Summer classes are often the best way to balance a student's normal academic year to maximize learning and success. The Grauer School is able to offer UC approved classes that will not only serve to educate the students enrolled in our classes but also expose them to the in-depth one-on-one attention that only the Grauer School can offer. As long as students are willing to commit at least one to three hours of homework daily for UC accredited courses, they will successfully graduate from our summer program. In addition, virtually all summer school classes can be offered in a one-on-one independent studies format. This option is ideal for students with busy or complicated schedules."

The Grauer School is a UNESCO associated, independent grades 6 -12 college preparatory school accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. It is particularly recognized for its Socratic methods, enabling the school to provide the pathway to top colleges available. To learn more about Summer School, email ClaytonPayne@grauerschool.com or call 760/274-2118.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Legislation introduced to guarantee free colorectal cancer screening for all medicare beneficiaries

2012-03-05

Colonoscopy for colorectal cancer screening saves lives, but a loophole in current Medicare law may cause patients to think twice before undergoing this vital test. Legislation introduced today seeks to ensure that colorectal cancer screening for all Medicare beneficiaries is free, as intended. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act waives the coinsurance and deductible for many cancer screening testsi, including colonoscopy, sigmoidoscopy and fecal occult blood testing (FOBT), which screen for colorectal cancer. Colonoscopy is a unique screening test because ...

Should we play hide-and-go-seek with our children's vegetables?

2012-03-05

Philadelphia, PA -- Pass the peas please! How often do we hear our children say this? According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System survey of adolescents, only 21% of our children eat the recommended 5 or more fruits and vegetables per day. So not very many children are asking their parents to "pass the peas," and parents are resorting to other methods to get their children to eat their vegetables. One popular method is hiding vegetables. There are even cookbooks devoted to doing this and new food products ...

Pop Singer Cara Quici's Tribute To Madonna Gaining National Attention

2012-03-05

Rising pop talent Cara Quici has been snagging well-deserved attention within the industry lately. This incredibly talented singer's recent photographic tribute to stars Madonna and Debbie Harry has been highlighted in hundreds of press outlets, getting Cara Quici some notable national recognition (http://www.cnbc.com/id/46412030/Pop_Star_Cara_Quici_Pays_Homage_to_Madonna_Debbie_Harry). Cara Quici is a strong vocal talent, making her a rare find in today's pop music market. Armed with her solid singing skills, stunning beauty and charismatic personality, Cara is primed ...

First study of its kind finds no increased risk of heart disease for kidney donors

2012-03-05

London, Ontario - There is good news for the 27,000 plus people around the world who donate a kidney each year. A study which followed living kidney donors for 10 years found that they were at no greater risk for heart disease than the healthy general population. Led by Dr. Amit Garg, a researcher at Lawson Health Research Institute and nephrologist at London Health Sciences Centre, the results provide important safety reassurances to donors, their recipients and health care professionals. In the general population, there is a strong link between reduced kidney function ...

Planarian genes that control stem cell biology identified

2012-03-05

FINDINGS: Devising a novel method to identify potential genetic regulators in planarian stem cells, Whitehead Institute scientists have determined which of those genes affect the two main functions of stem cells. Three of the genes are particularly intriguing because they code for proteins similar to those known to regulate mammalian embryonic stem cells. Such genetic similarity makes planarians an even more attractive model for studying stem cell biology in vivo. RELEVANCE: Stem cells may hold the promise to regrow damaged, diseased, or missing tissues in humans, such ...

Where pain lives: Managing chronic pain tougher in poor neighborhoods

2012-03-05

Living in a poor neighborhood was linked with worse chronic pain for young adults, according to a study by the University of Michigan Health System, but young black patients faced difficulties with pain management no matter where they lived. With the study, the University of Michigan researchers have opened a new frontier in addressing chronic pain in America. The results were published in a recent issue of The Journal of Pain and showed where a patient lives, its structural barriers, affluence, and access to resources such as pain medicines, play an important role ...

Rising Star Cheyanne Releases Music Video For "Perfectly Imperfect

2012-03-05

Website: http://www.myspace.com/cheyannewelch Rising pop country singer Cheyanne has the industry buzzing with excitement for her newest single, "Perfectly Imperfect." This charming, charismatic singer is gaining the support of fans and impressing critics from all over and has now released the official video for "Perfectly Imperfect!" Currently working on her full album, Cheyanne has responded to the demand of fans for more with the release of her newest video. "Perfectly Imperfect" is a catchy, candid tune that carries a unique, fresh ...

A supercharged protein reduces damage from heart attack

2012-03-05

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – Researchers from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reduced damage from a heart attack by 50 percent by enhancing a protective protein found in mice and humans. The study, in which mice were bred to make a supercharged version of the protein focal adhesion kinase, or FAK, appeared March 1 in the online edition of the journal Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology. "This study shows that we can enhance existing cell survival pathways to protect heart cells during a heart attack," said Joan Taylor, PhD, associate professor in ...

RIT Students Produce Photography Tutorials for the BioCommunications Association

2012-03-05

Rochester Institute of Technology's fall 2011 Advanced Digital Media Class was hired by the BioCommunications Association (BCA) to develop and produce video tutorials for amateur medical and biological photographers. The 14 students in Biomedical Photographic Communication Assistant Professor Tom Zigon's class worked in four teams to produce video tutorials on photographing reflective subjects, exposure control, and a topic of their choice including: • Digital file formats and compression • Techniques for maintaining consistency in medical imaging • Sample preparation ...

Overfishing leaves swaths of Mediterranean barren

2012-03-05

WASHINGTON -- Centuries of overexploitation of fish and other marine resources — as well as invasion of fish from the Red Sea — have turned some formerly healthy ecosystems of the Mediterranean Sea into barren places, an unprecedented study of the Mediterranean concludes. Research by an international team of scientists designed to measure the impact of marine reserves found that the healthiest places were in well-enforced marine reserves; fish biomass there had recovered from overfishing to levels five to 10 times greater than that of fished areas. However, marine "protected" ...

Grauer School Offers Educational Summer Classes and Camps

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: