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Articles by Tilcara Webb
Mix of art, mystery at Meow Wolf - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Since its reveal in March, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has become an artistic hot spot for teens and their families. The attraction is a communal project created by the organization Meow Wolf, George R.R. Martin and some 135 artists. The House of Eternal Return is the epitome of mixed media. This interactive journey is so jampacked with surprises at every turn that visitors are likely to miss a few details in just one visit.
My View: High school parties? Overrated - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Parties suck. That is, at least the ones I’ve been to. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety. Choose an online service. Current print subscribers Need an account? Create one now. kAms@?’E 86E >6 HC@?8 — x =@G6 E96 :562 @7 H92E 2 9:89 D49@@= A2CEJ D9@F=5 36[ 3FE x’G6 DA6?E 2 =@E @7 E:>6 =@@<:?8 7@C E96 A6C764E A2CEJ 2?5 92G6 4@>6 FA H:E9 =:EE=6] %96 ECFE9 :D[ D@ 72C 2D x <?@H[ E92E A2CEJ 5@6D?’E 6I:DE :?
With help of exchange programs, Santa Fe students get chance to visit other countries and host foreign students - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Tony Gerlicz is a big believer in the concept of exchange student programs. “Your community is not just you, your family … your country … but it’s the planet,” said Gerlicz, head of school for the Mandela International Magnet School. “It’s all of us. And you can get that global competence firmly established. Those are all the tremendous benefits of international travel.
Words of wisdom from our elders - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Most teens tend to live in the here and now, giving little thought to their future beyond college. And many teens don’t tend to seek out those who are older to glean advice and insight about the future. This week, Generation Next did just that, interviewing three longtime Santa Fe elders who have racked up some experience and were happy to reflect on their lives and share their wisdom. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety.
My View: A tryout for college - and beyond - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Most high school seniors who applied to college this year will tell you the same old thing: They hunkered down each year to ensure a good grade-point average; they flooded their schedules with extracurricular activities; they sat in large gymnasiums with seven sharpened pencils and a water bottle as they listened to instructions for that day’s standardized test; they wrote endless essays; they provided their Social Security number; and then, one day, they simply clicked “Submit.” And that was...
Under pressure: It seems everyone has a say - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Have you lost your virginity yet? If you are a teen, it is more than likely that you have been asked this question. Whether it occurs while talking at a sleepover, sharing stories in the locker room or opening up with someone who is a potential partner, it is usually one of the first questions you get asked in high school. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety. Choose an online service.
Speak Out: Why do you think some teens like to sext? - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Ignacio Marquez, New Mexico School for the Arts“Because they do not have God, therefore they do not have internal happiness.
The science of studying - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Maggie King just knew that her life science vocabulary test would be the end of her good grades. So to prepare, she called a friend over to her house and they baked cookies. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety. Choose an online service. Current print subscribers Need an account? Create one now.
Get your run on: Playing ‘fugitive’ - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
It’s 9 at night, your friends are nowhere in sight, and you are on the run with cops on your tail. You keep running, finding refuge in someone’s backyard if a suspicious car happens to drive by suddenly. The catch? It’s all a game. Dubbed “Fugitive,” it attracts teenagers from all around town when there is nothing else to do on a Friday night. While teenagers may not be known to play as much as they supposedly did 10 and 20 and 30 years ago, they still like to have fun.
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