The student news publication of Bryant High School in Bryant, Arkansas

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Breaking News
  • April 23On April 20th, Bryant Honeybees won 1st place for Large Women’s Chorus and Camerata won 2nd place for Large mixed Choir.
  • April 23This Friday, students will have the opportunity to hear the last difference speaker Kevin Reynolds who will detail his executive experiences with careers in civil engineering/steel fabrication. Students can hear him during their advisory in the MPR
  • April 15Food boxes are available each Thursday from 4-5pm at Davis Elementary, Salem Elementary and the Food Service Warehouse.
  • April 12The city of Bryant is hosting a ribbon cutting event at the Hampton Inn to celebrate their new remodel on April 25th.
The student news publication of Bryant High School in Bryant, Arkansas

Prospective Online

The student news publication of Bryant High School in Bryant, Arkansas

Prospective Online

Illustration of Bob Marley.
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During the final debate, Banks Page shocks Junior Olivia Bauer with his rebuttal.
Final Four Score
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Illustration of Bob Marley.
One Love
April 17, 2024
During the final debate, Banks Page shocks Junior Olivia Bauer with his rebuttal.
Final Four Score
April 7, 2024
Meet the Staff
Erin Taylor
Erin Taylor
Reporter

Meet Erin. Erin is a junior this year and a reporter for The Prospective. Erin is currently working on her AP art portfolio. She is planning on forming a career in art or design throughout college. After...

Job of the week: Caleb Zimmerman

Surrounded by tiles and paper, senior Caleb Zimmerman tutors students at Gideon Math and Reading. | photo Autumn Pruett
Surrounded by tiles and paper, senior Caleb Zimmerman tutors a student at Gideon Math & Reading. | photo Autumn Pruett

Along with the start of his senior year, Caleb Zimmerman also started a new job at Gideon Math & Reading.

“[I] tutor kids of all ages, mostly kindergarten through middle school, in math or reading/language,” Zimmerman said.

Gideon Math & Reading began to create a center where children could receive affordable and quality help in math and reading.

“What’s most difficult is keeping the younger students focused as well as thinking of new ways to look at something so kids who struggle with something you or I understand instantly can get it too,” Zimmerman said.

Though it can be difficult at times, he said that the end results make it worthwhile.

“A large portion of our students have dyslexia or other special accommodations they need met or special ways they need to be taught when being tutored,” Zimmerman said. “Working with them is tough but seeing them start to get stuff they had difficulty with is totally worth it.”

Working with the kids hasn’t influenced his future plans, but he said it has changed his perspective of tutors and teachers.

“It’s definitely given me a new appreciation for tutors and teachers as well as respect for special needs kids who really want to learn,” Zimmerman said. “Also, I’m more appreciative of being helped as well as more likely to help others now, especially when it comes to needing help in school.”

All in all, Zimmerman said the whole experience is worth it.

“Plus, just seeing kids finally understand something, special needs or not, is a wonderful thing,” he said.

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