If there's one thing that pretty much everybody can agree on,
it's that everybody loves music, in at least one way or
another, and music, in some form has been around for almost,
if not, just as long as humans have existed.
Chances are that you have seen them. Perhaps you have spotted them in the mall, wearing headphones around their necks, shiny pastel coloured shoes, and absurd skinny jeans that, to the disgust of the unfortunate witness, leave little to the imagination.
Three-quarters of their lives have been spent living in
foreign countries, but for two Afghan sisters now living in
Dunedin, Afghanistan will always be home.
Social networking is one of the most inclusive and accessible
forms of media on the planet. People from any country can be
linked with one another and directly communicate free of
charge, writes Logan Park High School student Micaiah
Derrett.
Anne-Sophie Page had no inkling when she was counting whelks
on the mud flats of Otago Harbour her scientific experiments
would lead to the skies over the Antarctic.
The internet. Few of us know much about this mysterious
entity. The average person's relationship with the Internet
is as simple as click and go, writes Louis Lepper of Logan
Park High School.
Looking across the table into the startling blue eyes of a
youthful, exuberant high school student, I can't help feeling
as if I'm looking at the spitting image of future stardom;
the next shining beacon of real musical talent in a crumbling
world of people like Justin Beiber, writes Hana Hoskins, of
Logan Park High School.
