The Education System In Sebring: Hammock State Park
Sebring, Florida. A town best known for its racing, and the writer that committed suicide here in 1949, we are a diverse group with even more diverse hobbies. From the raceway, to the state park, our town is quite interesting. With our high school being the only International Baccalaureate (IB) school within 37 miles, our education system isn’t suffering. Also, the Highlands Hammock State Park is a wonderful tourist site, as well as the raceway. In essence, Sebring is a wonderful town because of its education, tourism and natural wonder.
The education system in Sebring is remarkable. We not only have dank memes, but we also learn stuff too! The existence of an IB school in our county is helpful to those who are less fortunate, and cannot go to a better school for higher level education. If I had to go to Seminole High School and back every day, it would cost $40. That’s an extra $200 per week that most people in Sebring can’t afford. Sebring was the nation’s poorest city in 2013, and 23.5% of the population was under the poverty line. Sebring High is providing an education that most of these kids wouldn’t be able to have normally, and that really matters to me. …show more content…
There are many things to do for visitors, and also for residents. The Hammock and the raceway are the two significant tourism spots in Sebring.The Hammock is a state park, and the raceway is very popular throughout the country, and even the world. The Highlands Hammock is an important staple to our community, and is renowned throughout the country, though not as much as the raceway. Sebring survives on these two things, and would probably cease to exist without
The education system in Sebring is remarkable. We not only have dank memes, but we also learn stuff too! The existence of an IB school in our county is helpful to those who are less fortunate, and cannot go to a better school for higher level education. If I had to go to Seminole High School and back every day, it would cost $40. That’s an extra $200 per week that most people in Sebring can’t afford. Sebring was the nation’s poorest city in 2013, and 23.5% of the population was under the poverty line. Sebring High is providing an education that most of these kids wouldn’t be able to have normally, and that really matters to me. …show more content…
There are many things to do for visitors, and also for residents. The Hammock and the raceway are the two significant tourism spots in Sebring.The Hammock is a state park, and the raceway is very popular throughout the country, and even the world. The Highlands Hammock is an important staple to our community, and is renowned throughout the country, though not as much as the raceway. Sebring survives on these two things, and would probably cease to exist without