
For the first time in the history of the Intel Science Talent Search, there are two finalists from the same school in California — LYNBROOK HIGH SCHOOL!
"Science is cool" at Lynbrook and teacher
Amanda Alonzo and other LHS science and math
teachers serve as key mentors, tutors, and cheer
leaders who support students and student research
during class, lunch and after school hours.
"Cassidy: Pulling back the curtain on Silicon Valley's science powerhouse"
Intel “Prize Patrol” surprised Lynbrook High School
Seniors David Liu and Raman Nelakanti
for being named finalists in the annual Intel Science Talent Search contest, America’s oldest and most prestigious high school science contest. David and Raman are among 40 high school seniors named as finalists. The finalists will gather in Washington, D.C. for a week-long event from March 11-16 where they will undergo a rigorous judging process, meet with national leaders, interact with leading scientists and display their research at the National Academy of Sciences. Top winners will be announced at a black-tie gala award ceremony at the National Building Museum on March 16. The finalists will compete for more than $630,000 in awards with a top prize of $100,000; each finalist will receive a minimum of $7,500.
CONGRATULATIONS! Cupertino High School Senior Derek Zhou won First Place in the “My China Experience Video Competition on TV” organized by Sino Language Gateway and the World TV Channel 32, a TV station in Chinese. The award ceremony will be on TV this Wednesday, 1/27, at 6:30pm. This competition attracted close to 100 high school contestants from all over the United States and other countries like Korea, Singapore, and Thailand. Derek is a student in Paul Jia’s AP Chinese class.
Board of Trustees approved a resolution calling for Parcel Tax Election to be held May 4, 2010. The ballot measure asks voters to approve renewing the District's existing $98 parcel tax for six (6) years. FORMAL NOTICE
Cupertino, Lynbrook and Monta Vista High Schools are being recognized by the business community for their outstanding success in raising student academic achievement. The California Business for Education Excellence (CBEE) school recognition program uses individual school and student subgroup performance data based on the California Standards Tests and the California High School Exit Exam to evaluate school academic performance.