The maroon soccer team defeated Brunswick 4-0 on Tuesday, October 30 to improve its record to 6-2. Will Schubert had an outstanding game for the Cavaliers in the midfield. He controlled the play of the game and scored a goal and recorded one assist. Kiefer Callaghan opened the scoring for Harvey with a beautiful shot into the upper corner of the net. Brent Feldman and Collin Hedly each scored a goal to round out the scoring for the Cavaliers. JC Myska made two saves in goal to earn the shutout and Natalia St. Lawrence once again dominated on the defensive end._

Raising kids to be global thinkers in a world that is radically different from what their parents grew up in is what technology guru Alan November believes will best prepare American students for the challenges of the 21st century.

But that’s not the only skill they’ll need. Having the ability to deal with “massive” amounts of information and being able to organize it, sift through it and understand it will all be valuable to students in this information-rich society.

The future college graduates will also need to be self-directed, have the ability to adapt to an ever-changing world (more…)

On Wednesday October 24th, the Boys Varsity soccer team traveled up to Danbury, CT to take on a determined Wooster school squad. The game was truly a back and forth affair from the beginning. Wooster converted a penalty kick in the 28th minute, which was the only scoring of the match. Harvey fought back and dominated play for the majority of the second half, but the team was unable to convert their opportunities. The boys never let up, and the effort and determination shown by this squad were exemplary.

On October 24, the Lady Cavaliers overwhelmed Wooster 5-0 to remain undefeated. In the first half, Madison Haller scored on penalty kick followed 10 minutes later by a goal by Carly Glenn, assisted by Nicolette St. Lawrence. In the second half, Dana Lombardi, Nicolette, and Madison each scored to put the game out of reach. Nicloette and Madison also picked up assists. The defensive unit of Yulia Josiger, Lauren Judisky, Brooke Stager, and Erika Osborne was awesome. Clara Lefton Made 11 saves in goal.

1. Click on start, settings, printers & faxes
2. Click on add printer
3. Click on next
4. Click on local printer, uncheck automatically detect
5. Click next
6. Click on create new port
7. Choose standard tcp/ip port
8. Click next and next again
9. Enter printer ip address(see list below) on the topc line(leave port name alone)
10. Click next
11. Choose HP on the left and printer model on the right. If the exact model isn’t available, choose “series” printer or download driver from the internet.
12. Print a test page
13. Click finish
14. Test by printing a document

Available printers…..
Art Building Computer Room - HP 4050 - 192.168.0.220
Library - HP 4240 - 192.168.0.223
MS Computer Room - HP 4200 - 192.168.0.236

A depleted girls’ soccer team extended its undefeated streak to 8 games by overwhelming host Marvelwood 4-1. Nicolette St. Lawrence used her speed and quickness to ring up 3 consecutives goals in the first half and to give the Lady Cavalier’s an (insurmountable) lead. Kayla Mogrevejo assisted on the second goal with a prefect chip pass. In the closing minutes of the first half, Nicolette’s crossing pass found Carly Glenn open in front of the net for Harvey’s 4th and final goal. (more…)

The Harvey School successfully launched its second year of distance learning classes this past summer, giving students an opportunity to take courses through this new and exciting medium.

The distance learning program, first brought to the school last year by coordinator Michelle Christie and her husband, Chris Kelly, was expanded this year to include four courses: Pre-calculus, Algebra 2, Biology, and Writing. Instructors Chris Kelly, Marty Bernstein, Jason Hill, and Erica Stark all found the program advantageous to their teaching, and especially liked the interactive aspects of the software.

Its real-time nature makes this learning initiative stand out from the rest, says Ms. Christie. “Most other distance leaning programs are conducted asynchronously and don’t allow for the high-level of interactivity between the teacher and student,” she says.
“This is not a self-study program where students only have access to their teachers via email or message boards,” Ms. Christie says. “The Harvey program is about a teacher present in an online classroom with a group of students, all working and communicating together.”
“This is great for students who are motivated to do well,” says Ms. Stark, who taught the six-week writing workshop. “The learning environment fosters an independent work ethic, and that’s important for high school students.”

“Students are able to focus for considerably longer periods of time,” said Mr. Kelly. “In addition, the direct messaging [chat] feature allows every student to answer a question simultaneously, which creates a continuous interactive and dynamic exchange in a completely controlled environment.” Mr. Kelly added that the best feature might be the student’s ability to ask the teacher questions privately. “This healthy anonymity provides an opportunity for students to ask questions without the fear of embarrassment that sometimes exists in a traditional classroom.”

Mr. Kelly had nine students in his Pre-calculus class. His teaching tools included an online textbook and a graphing calculator emulator. He was able to talk to students throughout the class and used a digital tablet to demonstrate complex math problems on the classroom’s whiteboard. His students were also equipped with tablets, allowing them to show their work as if using a pencil and paper.
The classroom’s whiteboard is shared by the students and the teacher, and the room also allows application-sharing, which means that the teacher can share a website or software program, such as the graphing calculator, with the students, allowing them to not only see the application, but also use the application themselves. (more…)