“It’s the tests and the challenges that are thrown at us that make us see what we’re capable of.”



Remy and Evelyn, Class of 2028, interview Country Day learning specialist Ms. Bozeman, connecting the lessons she learned from her cancer diagnosis to themes explored in Zora Neale Hurston’s Their Eyes Were Watching God. This episode is brought to you by Mr. Gricus’s sophomore English class.


“Sometimes divorce isn’t failure, it’s necessary.”



Annika and Lilly, Class of 2028, interview Lilly’s aunt, connecting what divorce taught her about love to themes explored in Zora Neale Hurston’s Their Eyes Were Watching God. This episode was edited my Genevieve, Class of 2028, and produced for Mr. Gricus’s sophomore English class.


“Do you think smartphones have helped parenting or made it harder?”



McKenzie, Class of 2029, talks with her grandma about how smartphones have changed parenting, using location apps to keep track of family members, and whether or not she would have wanted her parents to be able to track her when she was a teenager.


“What advice do you have for detecting misinformation and disinformation?”



Jacob, Class of 2029, talks with his mom about where to look for reliable sources of information, the role of the news media in our society, the proposed TikTok ban, and how we can make our online lives more safe and civil.


“Do you wish the government had more power over social media?”



Bishop, Class of 2029, talks to his mom about what the government’s role should be in protecting children on social media platforms, the senate’s recent inquiry into the operations of companies like Meta, the proposed TikTok ban, whether current age restrictions on social media platforms work, and what counting likes and followers can do to your psyche.


“How has the media transitioned to the online world?”



Harper, Class of 2029, talks to his mom about how the media has changed over time, the news media’s transition from the world of print to online platforms, and the reliability of online news media sources.


“How safe do you think the internet is?”



Alston, Class of 2029, talks to her dad about taking responsibility for the choices we make online, how our brains are changing in response to technology, how we can make our online lives more safe and civil, and the permanent nature of what we share online.