Skip to Main Content
The Paly Voice
Facebook
Instagram
X
YouTube
RSS Feed
News
Sports
Opinion
Opinion
Editorials
Letters to the Editor
Features
Culture
Culture
Lifestyle
Entertainment
Multimedia
Multimedia
TONE
About
About
Staff
Policies
Contact Us
Corrections
Archives
Advertising
Sponsor
Paly Pubs
Paly MAC
Anthro
C Magazine
InFocus
Ink
KPLY
Madrono
Proof
The Campanile
Verde
Viking
More
Search this site
Submit Search
Open Navigation Menu
The Paly Voice
News
Sports
Opinion
Opinion
Editorials
Letters to the Editor
Features
Culture
Culture
Lifestyle
Entertainment
Multimedia
Multimedia
TONE
About
About
Staff
Policies
Contact Us
Corrections
Archives
Advertising
Sponsor
Paly Pubs
Paly MAC
Anthro
C Magazine
InFocus
Ink
KPLY
Madrono
Proof
The Campanile
Verde
Viking
More
The Paly Voice
Open Search Bar
Search this site
Submit Search
Open Navigation Menu
The Paly Voice
News
Sports
Opinion
Opinion
Editorials
Letters to the Editor
Features
Culture
Culture
Lifestyle
Entertainment
Multimedia
Multimedia
TONE
About
About
Staff
Policies
Contact Us
Corrections
Archives
Advertising
Sponsor
Paly Pubs
Paly MAC
Anthro
C Magazine
InFocus
Ink
KPLY
Madrono
Proof
The Campanile
Verde
Viking
More
The Paly Voice
Open Search Bar
Search this site
Submit Search
Elective Spotlight: Human Anatomy and Physiology
Carissa Tsui
and
Joseph Kessler
February 12, 2023
New dual enrollment Environmental Science class to start next year
Leena Hussein
and
Celina Lee
February 10, 2023
Elective spotlight: Early Childhood Development
Sophia Yang
, Senior Staff Writer
February 24, 2022
Load More Stories
Close
Close Modal Window
Close
![Palo Alto High School Environmental Science teacher Nicole Loomis lectures to her Advanced Placement Environmental Science class Wednesday morning. Loomis is the creator and teacher of the new dual enrollment Environmental Science class which will be available for students to take beginning next school year. According to Loomis, she hopes students will consider taking this class if it meets their preferred standards as opposed to APES. “We really are encouraging all students to consider it [dual enrollment Environmental Science],” Loomis said. “The math requirement is a little bit less than APES, which I think has been a sticking point for some folks and it [dual enrollment] actually is approved by CSU and UC for a transfer program. If you wanted to major in environmental science, these courses would count if you were to go to UC or any of the CSUs.” (Photo: Leena Hussein)](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/DSC_0006-1-900x600.jpg)
