Campus Life
Documenting what goes on in every corner of Bridgeland is my main priority.
With over 3200 students, Bridgeland is full of different people and interests. Although Bridgeland is arguably the most academically competitive high school in the district, the school also creates unique opportunities for students in their Career and Technical Education courses. The CTE programs at Bridgeland are advanced in preparing students for education and certifications in certain professions before they graduate. I find it important to record what hands-on career experience these students are acquiring, as it often goes unnoticed at the school.
Bridgeland senior Ryan Goodrum focuses in on his base metal in Welding II.
Bridgeland senior Ryan Goodrum puts the finishing touches on his project in Welding II.
Bridgeland senior Ryan Goodrum bonds his welding metal and base metal in Welding II.
Bridgeland students collaborate on an auto examination below a vehicle in Auto Tech I.
Bridgeland students gather around a vehicle's engine for repairs in Auto Tech I.
Bridgeland junior Colin Case checks out the rear axle of a vehicle in Auto Tech I.
Bridgeland sophomore Mossimo Bonilla inspects a troubled area of a vehicle in Auto Tech I.
Bridgeland sophomore Jhaleel Bryant works on the intricate edges of his project in Diversified Manufacturing.
Bridgeland junior Hayden Hillman measures out his materials for a project in Diversified Manufacturing.
Bridgeland junior Miles Syptak uses a saw for his new wooden project in Diversified Manufacturing.
Bridgeland sophomore Bryson Hicks smooths out a rounded piece of wood in Diversified Manufacturing.
Bridgeland sophomore Gavin Hill sands his wooden guitar in Diversified Manufacturing.
The More You Know
What I’ve learned from my campus life photography
To adjust my aperture constantly with indoor and outdoor lighting in the shot
Effective color balance in dark and muted settings
Knowing where to position myself to be close yet respectful of the action going on