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Emily Greer

Emily Greer has 8 articles published.

Senior Girls Enjoy Date Night with Dad

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Daddy – Daughter Date Night is a Wesleyan tradition that senior girls look forward to every year. Daddy- Daughter Date Night takes place on one night of second semester senior year and is a time for Senior girls to come and enjoy time with their dads.

Seniors Lauren Alexander and Kelsey Strott having fun at date night with their dads. Morris.

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Seniors Celebrate Years of Service in National Charity League

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From philanthropy to volunteering, several Wesleyan students have spent the past few years giving back to their community through the National Charity League (NCL). Keep Reading

Clemson Defeats Alabama in National Championship Rematch

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After an exciting game in Phoenix last year, the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Clemson Tigers went head to head again this year in the BCS National Championship game in Tampa, Florida.

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Why Wesleyan Students Choose FAST

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The night before a big test and especially during the nights of exam week the popular place for Wesleyan students to be is FAST Mentoring.

 

FAST Mentoring is a local tutoring business where Wesleyan students of all grades go to get extra help with their academics.

According to fastmentoring.com, FAST aims to make their services “go above and beyond a typical tutoring firm.” FAST uses a specific approach to each tutoring session known as the “FAST mentoring 3- step approach.” These three steps include asking the students what questions they have, letting the students defend what they think and sending the students home with a plan that helps them understand how to study the material on their own.

Senior Kelsey Strott studies for a test during a private session at FAST Mentoring. GREER.
Senior Kelsey Strott studies for a test during a private session at FAST Mentoring. Emily Greer.

 

Taylor Orwick, office manager at FAST Mentoring, said the number of Wesleyan students that attend FAST has decreased in recent years but Wesleyan students still make up 37% of their students. In fact, there are exactly 241 Wesleyan students that attend FAST.

 

So, why is FAST so appealing to Wesleyan students? Many students love FAST so much because of the tutors and how they can go there with their friends. Senior Cullen Davis said he loves FAST because he has “close relationships with most of the tutors and most everyone who goes there develops the same type of relationship.” It is important to many students that they feel comfortable with their tutor and see them as an instructor as well as a friend.

Senior Anna Alexander hangs out with FAST tutors Michael and Matt Saari and Lisa Gravalee.
Senior Anna Alexander hangs out with FAST tutors Michael and Matt Saari and Lisa Gravlee. Anna Alexander.

 

Junior Madison McKemie said she loves FAST because “it is a one on one session and you can get help that maybe you wouldn’t receive in a classroom.”

 

School guidance counselor Heidi Lloyd adds a comment on tutoring. Lloyd said, “Tutoring can be a type of support that can be helpful when students are having difficulty grasping concepts.”

 

 

FAST Mentoring has always been a go-to tutoring spot for Wesleyan students and with exams approaching, Wesleyan students will be pouring into FAST as usual.

 

 

 

Wesleyan Students Take On Homecoming Week

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From Game Day to Disney Day, this year’s homecoming week was full of lively days that all the students enjoyed.

Seniors Grace Chapman, Barrett Ramsey, Gabby Hernandez, Katie Newman, and Ashley Godwin dress up for holiday day.
Seniors Grace Chapman, Barrett Ramsey, Gabby Hernandez, Katie Newman and Ashley Godwin dress up for holiday day.

One of the most exciting parts of Wesleyan homecoming activities are the theme days. Every year, the student government decides four different theme days for Monday through Thursday and what each grade will wear on the Friday of homecoming week. Student Body President, senior, Lauren Alexander said to decide the different theme days, the student government “compiles individual ideas on a list and then crosses off the ones [they] don’t like until [they] have a small number [they] can vote on.” Keep Reading

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