Term 1
Logo Update
So as you saw in Graphics III, a huge part of my year was focused towards the school's logo. I am still in complete shock that my logo is the one used in the new school. My four months of long and tedious work has finally paid off, and I forever a part of the school. If you look closely at mine and the final, you will be able to see the small differences. However, for the most part, the logo is In the pictures shown, you can see the logo on the floor of the gym, where it is twice, and on the curtain outside of the weight room. My SB logo is still not on the center of the scoreboard on the turf, and I don't know if it will actually go there. I will be sure to keep you updated.
New School Organizing
Because we moved everything over from one building to the next, I spent a while at the beginning of the year unpacking and organizing the graphics room, and all its supplies. Since I am taking Advanced Graphics in a regular Graphics I class, I helped some students get started on their Weebly sites, and assist in some projects.
Thayer Street Trip
On Monday, October 20, 2014 all the graphics classes went to Thayer Street in Providence, Rhode Island. My Advanced Graphics class didn't have a specific project, so we went as guides for the Graphics I classes. I helped my friends with collecting information for their projects, which were under the categories of women's fashion, sweet treats, and cheap eats.
Poster Contest
I entered the 2015 MA Safe Jobs for Youth Poster Contest with this poster I made. In order to be eligible for the contest, you need to be a Massachusetts teen, 14-19, not enrolled in post-secondary school. The poster itself had to be creative, and have a slogan. It also had to use the words "teen" or "youth" and "work" or "job". The size of the poster couldn't exceed 11 x 17 inches.
My slogan is something I've heard from my parents and teachers when I was little. I thought it would be the perfect slogan for this poster.
My slogan is something I've heard from my parents and teachers when I was little. I thought it would be the perfect slogan for this poster.