THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

The Grapevine
ISPs Very Own Student Newspaper
IN THIS ISSUE

Focus on Euro
Cup

Find out where the

teams stand and
who might be going
home Pg 3

Eating Disorders: A Study

by Michela K. Tomsen
What are eating disorders?
Eating disorders are illnesses that cause one to adopt abnormal eating habits. People
with eating disorders become obsessed with what food they eat, their weight, and
shape.

U.S. Elections:
the Convention
and General
Election

A look into what lies

ahead Pg 5

How many types of eating disorders are there?

There are three main types of eating disorders:

Anorexia Nervosa
Bulimia Nervosa
Binge-eating disorders

What is anorexia?
Anorexia Nervosa is one of the most common types of eating disorders. People who
suffer from anorexia have a fear of gaining weight. There are two types of anorexia:
restricting and purging. Restricting is when weight loss is achieved by restricting

A Students
Reflection on
Her Time at ISP

A student looking
back on her time at
the school Pg 7

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

calories. Some examples of restricting are extreme diets, fasting, and too much exercising. The purging type of
anorexia is when you lose weight by vomiting or using laxatives and diuretics.

Symptoms of anorexia

Missing meals and eating very small amounts of food

Obsessing over calorie intake
Exercising excessively
Low body weight
Fear of gaining weight
Self-esteem is dependent on their body or weight

Why do people get anorexia?

Our cultures idealization of a thin body plays a powerful role, but
there is no specific answer for what causes anorexia. Here are some
common factors:

Low self-esteem
Bullying
History of physical or sexual abuse
Family history of eating disorders
Depression
Body dissatisfaction (when you are not happy with your body)

What should you do if you suffer from anorexia?

Many people who have anorexia dont see that they have a problem or
wont admit it. If you are worried about a friend or a family member, try to talk to them because the sooner you
talk to them the quicker they can get better. Helping someone with anorexia can be very difficult, but it is also
very hard for the person that has anorexia. When you talk to them, be careful about what you say. Avoid critical
comments as it will make them defensive. You can also encourage them to go and see a doctor who can provide
an accurate diagnosis or see whether there are any problems that require treatments. If you know you have a
problem then talk to a family member or a friend in order to get help.

Who is most affected by anorexia?

Over one-half of teenage girls and nearly one-third of teenage boys skip meals, fast, smoke cigarettes (to
lose weight), vomit, and take laxatives.
35-57% of adolescent girls are involved in extreme dieting, fasting, vomiting, diet pills, or laxatives.
(National Eating Disorders Association)

Recommended Resources on Eating Disorders

National Health Service has information about symptoms of anorexia. http://www.nhs.uk

Helpguide gives very detailed information about everything you need to know about anorexia. http://www.helpguide.org
National Institute of Mental Health gives basic information about eating disorders. http://www.nimh.nih.gov
National Eating Disorders Association has lots of statistics about anorexia. https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

FOCUS ON EURO CUP

This years Euro Cup is being hosted right here in
France, from the 10th of June to the 10th of July, which has
provided students with the opportunity to witness the fan
gatherings and see all the matches unfold whether you are in
the Champ-de-Mars watching on the big screen, in the
stadiums, or at home. Currently there are 24 teams, and fans
are focused on their teams qualifying to the next round of
play. This is the first time the tournament is kicking off with 24
teams, as the usual formatdating back to 1996was to have
an initial 16 teams. Just like in the World Cup, teams are divided into [six] groups of four teams. Teams
play against other teams in their group, collecting points as they play their matches. The top two teams
in each group, with the most points, advance to the next round which is titled the knockout phase.
However, 16 teams participate in the knockouts. You might have noticed that if you choose 2 teams from
each of the six groups that would only leave you with 12 teams. To get the sixteen teams needed of the
next round another four teams from all the teams that got in third place in their group will qualify. All
the third place teams are put into a table and are compared to find the top four teams to qualify. Points,
goal difference, goals scored, fair play (number of red cards and yellow cards), and the countrys UEFA
coefficient ranking are all taken into account. Currently this table looks like the following:
From Group A, France qualified coming in first place with 7
points (the most points of any team), and Switzerland qualified
with 5 points. From Group B, Wales qualified with 6 points coming
in first place in their group and England qualified with 5 points.
From Group D, Spain came in 1st place with 6 points, while the
second place team has not yet been determined. And from Group
E, Italy qualified in first place in their group with 6 points, while the
second place team also hasnt yet been decided. Nobody has
qualified from groups C or F yet as they still have matches to be
played.

World News Blast

Russias sporting reputation has been hit hard in the last few
months with its top tennis player, Maria Sharapova, failing
drug tests and its track and field athletes being accused of
state-sponsored doping.
Months after Zika first hit the headlines, 60 countries have
reported mosquito-borne transmission of the disease and
10 countries have reported person-to-person transmission
David Cameroon and other world leaders have spoken
against the Brexit, but neither David Cameroon or other
European leaders are begging Britain to stay, as Cameroon
has stated Britain will be fine without the E.U. and European leaders have said that they will be fine without
Britain, warning that out is out. French economic minister took the argument a step further in saying that if
the UK leaves they will become irrelevant; a small, isolated country at the edge of the world. Voting on the
Brexit opens on Thursday, June 23rd.
This news blast is courtesy of CNN International.

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

UPCOMING SCHOOL EVENTS

ISP Learning Conference

There will be a school-wide Learning Conference in which students will present all they have learned over
the course of the year. This event will take place on Friday, June 24th. Students who are presenting should
make sure that they know their schedules and which classrooms to be in on the day of the conference. To
learn more they should talk to their homeroom teacher. During the time in which you arent presenting, you
will be attending different presentations throughout the day. You will be able to sign up for the presentations
you want to attend. There are no classes on this day.
Scavenger Hunt

Week Without Walls has been divided into two parts this year. To make up for the absence of an activity
outside of school during the first part of Week Without Walls, a scavenger hunt has been organized for
Monday the 27th. There will be no classes on this day.
Last Day of School

The last day of school is on Tuesday, June 28th. This day is a half day so there will be an early dismissal.
Students will be asked to clear out their lockers and take home all their belongings on this day so plan
accordingly.

Things to Do in Paris
this Summer:
Go swimming at the Centre aquatique de Neuilly-surSeine an aquatic center with three indoor pools, two
solariums, and an outdoor tanning area. It also has a spa
and saunas.
Watch the iconic Tour de France end in Paris at the Arc
de Triomph on the Fourth of July (it begins on the 29th
of June)
June 11th through July 31st is the Paris Jazz Festival at
Parc Floral de Vincennes. Two jazz groups play every Saturday and Sunday. The festival is free, but you
have to pay a fee to enter the park. It is a popular picnic area, and perfect for families to listen to music
alongside the lake, but it is very popular so you should make sure to get there early. Certain weekends
have a special focus within the realm of jazz such as Latin jazz or funk and soul so pick out a weekend that
suits your taste.
One of the highlights of the summer is seeing the Bastille Day fireworks that will take place Thursday, July
14th. The best place to see the fireworks is on the Champ de Mars. Also on that day is the military parade
at the Champs-Elyses, and the night before the holiday there is dancing at Place de la Bastille.
Look out for Paris Plage (20th of July to the 21st of August) at the Voie Pompidou, the Bassin de la Villette,
and at the Parvis de lHtel de Ville
August 26th through September 3rd, the biggest short film festival in the city takes place. More than 100
films will be projected onto a big screen at Parc de la Butte du Chapeau Rouge, alongside live concerts,
exhibitions, and artist ateliers set up for kids and families.
This issues Things to Do in Paris is courtesy of Paris Insiders Guide, Time Out Paris, and Que Faire Paris.

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016
red is the color of the Republicans and blue is the
color of the Democrats. The Republicans are the
party of the conservatives while the Democrats are
considered the party of the liberals. Republicans
ideals are popular among most of the Southern
states and states in Midwest, while the Democrats do
well with voters in the North and in the West of the
United States.

U.S. Elections: the

Convention and
General Elections
Everything you need to know about the
upcoming November elections
by Sophie Kane

INDEPENDENT AND UNDECIDED VOTERS

Those who do not want to vote for one party
in every election can declare themselves
independent voters. This means that they lose their
chance to vote in the preliminary stage of the
election, but they can vote for whichever party they
choose in the general. Voters registered as Democrats
or Republicans must vote for candidates in their
respective parties. However, independent voters tend
to lean towards a party.
Being an undecided voter means that you are
not committed to voting for a candidate yet. Usually
this means that you are exploring what all the
candidates in your party have to offer. This is
different from being an independent voter, as
undecided voters can still be registered with a party.
In the primaries, politicians try and win over
undecided voters (who are undecided within their
own party) as in the primary stage of the election
politicians run against members of their own party,
but in the general election (the next stage of the
election) politicians will have to win over
independent voters as in the general election
politicians run against members of other political
parties.

These 2016 elections have been called a

pivotal time in 21st century America, but the
political conversations have spread far beyond the
country, as the international community is also
buzzing about Americas upcoming choice in
November. Weve made it through the primaries (the
first round of voting), but these elections arent even
close to over. Brace yourself we have a long
election season ahead. Here is your updated guide to
break it all down for you.

REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS

GENERAL ELECTION VERSUS PRIMARY ROUNDS, AND DELEGATES

When it comes to politics, the vast majority

of Americans find themselves being put into the
categories of either Republican or Democrat. These
are the names of the biggest political parties in the
United States. Every single president who has been
elected so far has been either a Republican or a
Democrat since the founding of the two parties. The
donkey is the mascot of the Democratic Party and
the elephant is the mascot of the Republican party,
which is how the two parties are often depicted or
referred to. The parties also have their own colors

There are two rounds to the U.S. elections.

First we had the primaries. Again, in this initial
round of the election candidates running for
president will only run against members of their own
party.

Continued on page 10

THE JUNE ISSUE

Solar Powered Plane to Cross

Atlantic
The Solar Impulse 2 aircraft is
attempting to be the first solar-powered
aircraft to fly around the world. The
aircraft began its voyage in Abu Dhabi
on March 9th. The aircraft made its way
across Asia and the United States and
has just taken off in one of the most
difficult parts of its journey crossing
the Atlantic. This will be a 90 hour
voyage for the aircraft, its two pilots,
and the 17,000 solar cells that cover its
wings. For a regular aircraft, this
journey would only take 7.5 hours. If it
arrives at its destination in Spain, it will
be the first solar-powered aircraft to
cross the Atlantic.

The Worrying Effects of Light

Pollution
A new World Atlas of Artificial Night Sky
Brightness has been published. The atlas
measures artificial sky glow or
reflected light scattered in the
atmosphere from the electric lighting
below. This results in light pollution
the excess use of electric lights during
the night, causing the Milky Way to no
longer be visible to a third of the world.
In the most affected regions, it is so
bright at night that our eyes can no
longer adapt to see in the dark. We
think serious maladies could also be
caused by this problem, such as cancer
and diabetes.

24 JUN 2016

News in the World of

Science
Courtesy of bbc.com

Tree Planting Hits All Time Low in UK

The Woodland Trust says that the UK is in danger of being deforested as
much more trees are being cut down than are being planted and the
government isnt meeting its goals to improve the situation. The Woodland
Trust went on to say that only 1.5 million trees were planted, the goal
having to plant around 10 million trees. It accused the government of
falling short of this goal by a factor of 85%. This issue is of great
importance in the UK as it is one of the least wooded areas in Europe.

Gene Editing: Transforming the Future

The acronym CRISPR, pronounced crisper, is the name
of the biological system used to alter DNA. This
technology has the potential to change the lives on
everything on the planet. One of the discoverers of
CRISPR is Jennifer Doudna, a microbiologist whose
team works at the Berkeley, University of California, is
now one of the worlds most influential scientists. When
a bacteria in your body comes under attack by an
invader, it produces a piece of genetic material. The
material locks on to the invading virus and disable it.
Scientists can now employ the same method to insert,
delete, or repair DNA. Scientists hope that gene editing
could do a number of things from curing blindness to
preventing cancer. The first trial took place in
California. Eighty patients with HIV had immune blood
cells removed. Scientists also deleted the gene that
allowed HIV into the persons cells.

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

ISP at UNESCO
by Sophie Kane
Four ISP student were so fortunate to be witness, as well as
be part of, the launch of the Teach Her program by the U.S.
ambassador to UNESCO. It was an incredible experience to not
only be around so many ambassadors, Dr. Biden, and the DirectorGeneral of UNESCO, but also to experience the process of
launching this type of initiative. We were able to test the type of
activities that were to be used to encourage women to pursue
STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics)
based careers to repair the gender gap in these fields. We then
related the days activities to Dr. Biden and the Director-General of
UNESCO, Irina Bokova. We took pictures with both of them as well
as the American ambassador to UNESCO in front of about a dozen
flashing cameras. The press was escorted out of the room as we
were delighted to find out that we would be attending the lunch
that followed. We sat at beautifully arranged sets of round tables, a
table behind the Director-General and Dr. Biden, and ate a
delicious meal accompanied by speeches by both the women, and
the American ambassador to UNESCO, as well as other guests. The
food used elements of Ethiopian, Costa Rican, and American
cuisine as the project was being launched by the American
ambassador to UNESCO, and the first countries it will come to are
Ethiopia and Costa Rica. Representatives from both those countries
also attended the event. Following the event we were given gifts
from the White House staff, as well as one of the sponsors of the
event (Fitbit), and we were allowed to keep the lab coats that we
had worn for the day, emblazoned with the Teach Her logo on the
back.
I am very grateful that I was one of the few who was able
to attend this event, not only because of the prestige, but because
we were able to experience not only real-life, but real change being
put into place by people who have been able to create a platform
for themselves that allows them to initiate change, and that is
admirable. It was also inspiring to be encouraged to live up to our
utmost potential and to learn about all the other girls who would
be benefited by the program, alongside portraits of women,
champions of their STEM fields, hung on the walls around us. I
agree with what Dr. Biden said at the event, about every child
deserving someone to motivate them and push them to pursue
their goals and the idea of the program being able to provide that
for so many girls around the world was uplifting. I will continue to
follow the programs progress in the months to come as they begin
their journey around the world, hopefully giving other girls the
same inspirational experience that we were so fortunate to receive
that day.

A STUDENTS REFLECTION ON HER TIME

AT ISP: BY LOLA ZOIDO
The teachers have been
nice (if you are nice to
them). Students are also
nice and we are all from
different countries. I have
made a lot of friends over
my time spent here, but it
has been hard to see
friends move. Over time, some people forget
about you, but there are some friends that I
have never lost and with whom I will always
stay in touch with, no matter what. There have
been some special experiences for me, for
example the Big Bad Musical that I
participated in. I wanted to be Red Riding
Hood, but ended up being the First Little Pig,
but it was really fun acting. I have also been
able to take part in some fun trips off campus
during my time at the school.

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016
Another student answered As a grade 10
student, I felt very sad that I missed the last
opportunity to participate in Sports day. It was
especially sad news for the 10th graders.

Sports Day Reflection

by Yuriko Hono

When and how did you find out that Sports

Day was cancelled?
Sixty percent of students found out at home
when they were preparing for Sports Day, 18% of
them found out after they had come to school
prepared for Sports Day, and 30% of students found
out in another way such as from a group cat or other
contact between friends.

My initial plan was to take a lot of pictures of

Sports Day and make a collage for the ISP parents,
as I am a part of the Grapevine. However, this years
Sports Day was, unfortunately, cancelled due to bad
weather. Hence, I have decided to write a reflection
on what students felt about Sports Day being
cancelled. I sent a survey to students from grades 6
to 11 to collect information to write my reflection.
Lets look at the results.

What problems have you encountered?

Some students did not have any problems
adjusting to the change in schedule, however,
most students did.
I felt gloomy for the whole morning

Through this Sports Day reflection survey, I

got 50 responses and I would like to show my
appreciation to all those who have helped me write
this article by answering my survey. Thank you very
much!

I was a bit late for class since I had to prepare

for school [instead of Sports Day]

I didnt have all my books and was late for

school since I had to change [into] my

[school] clothes

How did you react to the cancellation email

from Mr. Kerr?

I now have to deal with all the rage

Most of students answered

that they were upset, angry,
frustrated, sad, confused, annoyed,
or disappointed as they were
looking forward to Sports Day.
Other students answered I thought
it was a joke [or prank]. Most
likely due to the influx of spam
emails students have been receiving
these last couple months. Moreover, I saw several
students answered I thought it would be cancelled
since I checked whether forecast yesterday
[Sunday] which means not all of them were
surprised by the bad news.

I was wearing my sports stuff [to school]

I came to school, and no one else was at

school
Forgot everything; we were all in a bad

mood
I forgot all my school supplies and my

[school] iPad wasnt charged for class

My mind was not ready for classes

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

Another students said I lost my 8 hours of

service and it was confusing whether I had
classes or not, since hardly anyone came. It
must have been very upsetting for 11th graders
some of them even lost their hours of
community and service.

Do it another day when the weather is

better
That is debatable as the gym is too small for

everyone, but might have been nice

We should have had funnier lessons

How did your teachers react to the problem?

Mr. Kerr could have notified us before
They didnt really know what to do in class

Sunday

They made us watch movies

A lot of people answered that we should have

changed the date to another day, and I relate to
that sentiment. However, it might have been
difficult to reserve the stadium again. Other
students said that Mr. Kerr should have notified
us earlier. However, I think teachers were
hoping the weather forecast would improve.

They [acted] like it was a normal day, but

seemed a bit nicer because [they knew we had

missed Sports Day]
They were not prepared for the lessons at all,

so we mainly watched movies

So, changing Sports Day to another date was no
an option, and neither was informing students
of the bad news earlier.

Some werent ready

They were ready for lessons, so made us

work

Therefore, what could teachers have done? Well,

as some students did, teachers could have
checked the weather forecast more frequently so
that they could have guessed that Sports Day
might have been cancelled beforehand and
prepared for the lessons; instead of having to
improve lesson plans.

Most of [the teachers] didnt even show up

for school
From the results, I can conclude that some
teachers were prepared to teach, but not all
teachers were; they were taken by surprise by
the change in schedule, like most of students
were.

Thank you for reading my last article of the

school year and have a great summer vacation!

What could we have done instead (of

resuming the normal school)?
Let us stay at home for at least half a day
I think just cancelling the school day would

have been a good idea

We could have gone to the field and then

come back when it rained

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

Continued from page 5

important states for candidates to win. Some states

are always won by a certain party for example
California always votes for the Democratic party and
Texas always votes Republican but other states
have a history of being indecisive, meaning they
have voted for both parties. These are called swing
states, states that could go either way (for the
Democratic nominee or Republican). Most of the
time, it all comes down to the swing states to decide
who wins as they can tip the scale. Examples of
swing states are Florida, Virginia, Ohio, Colorado,
North Carolina, and Nevada.

The primary round is really a race for delegates,

because if you get above 50% of the delegates, you
become your party's nominee, which means that
your party chooses you to run for president against
the opposing political partys nominee. The delegates
will cast their votes, for the candidates that the
voters choose, at the convention.

DEBATES

The convention is a big party, to put it frankly,

lasting over several days (the Republican convention
will be July 18th to 21st and the Democratic
convention will be July 25th to 28th) where each
party chooses their candidates to move on to the
next phase of the election: the general. The general
election is the most important part of the election.
By then, each party will have chosen their nominee
to send forth in the general election. These nominees
hold debates until voting day in November, when
every state will vote at the same time.

In order for voters to learn more about

candidates and what they stand for, debates are
held, in both the primary and general phases of the
election. In the primary phase of the election debates
and town halls are held within each respective party,
but in the general election, the nominees from both
parties will debate one another. Debates are when
candidates discuss strategies and challenge
standpoints on issues affecting the United States or
the world. A moderator will ask the questions
(usually moderators are journalists). The first debate
of the general election will be held on Monday,
September 26th in Ohio.

There are also delegates in the general

election (538 of them to be exact). A candidate
needs 270 of these delegates to become president,
but there is no convention after the general election
candidates automatically receive their votes. Just
like in the primaries, the votes are counted by state,
but unlike in the primaries, almost every state is a
winner-take-all state in the general election meaning
that the person who gets the most votes in the state
gets all the delegates in that state. Not all states have
the same amount of delegates, though, as states with
bigger populations will have more delegates to offer.

THE CANDIDATES
The majority of candidates have dropped of
the race as both parties have their presumptive
nominees and both parties are now attempting to
unite their voters. The only candidate who remains
who is not a presumptive nominee is Senator Bernie
Sanders from the Democratic party.

You might hear the term swing state coming

up a lot in the general election. These are the most

Donald Trump- Republican

10

THE JUNE ISSUE

24 JUN 2016

Donald Trump is currently the

presumptive nominee for the
Republican party. He has no
background in politics, but rather
prides himself on being a
successful businessman. He does
well with voters who are angry
with past politics and their
current government officials. He
has been heavily criticized by his own party, the
Democratic party, and the international community
for insulting women, Muslims, Mexicans and other
minorities provoking the Never Trump movement.
His voters seem to like the fact that he doesnt get
along with the establishment, though, as they see
him as someone who is not a real politician (which
they see as a positive thing as they consider todays
politicians to have failed them). Donald Trump has
also been dubbed not a real conservative. He is the
candidate for president with the lowest favorability
ratings of any candidate in history. Most recently,
members of Trumps own party have been
negotiating with delegates in a final attempt to stop
a Trump nomination before the convention. His
famous, or in some cases infamous, campaign slogan
is Make America Great Again.

throughout the primaries and is above Donald

Trump in the current general election polls. Clinton
has been criticized for being tied up in an
investigation of emails she sent on a private server
while she was Secretary of State, but no information
against the Secretary has come up in the
investigation. Hillary has called this lengthy
investigation a ploy by Republicans to weaken her
campaign before the general election. Clintons
campaign slogan is Im With Her. If she is elected,
she will be the first female president of the United
States.

Bernie Sanders- Democrat

Bernie Sanders is a senator
from the state of Vermont. He
has served in elected office
for 34 years. Bernie Sanders
has exceeded expectations in
this race, as he has done well
with young voters who fondly
use the hashtag Feel the Bern
to demonstrate their support.
However, as of recently his supporters have been
forced to take up new slogans such as Still Sanders
or Bernie or Bust as Bernie Sanders has been
criticized for staying in the race this long as there are
no more primary elections to be held and he doesnt
have enough delegates to be the nominee for the
party. Bernie Sanders defended himself by saying
that he hopes to win over super delegates (which
can vote for any candidate of their party of their own
accord), though this is highly unlikely as he would
have to convince 551 of the 587 super delegates who
have pledged themselves to Secretary Clinton to
change their vote. Sanders has offered plans to make
public colleges free and establish a universal health
care for all system. He has been criticized, including
by his opponent Hillary Clinton, for over-promising
and not having any real means of realizing his plans.

Hillary Clinton- Democrat

Hillary Clinton is the presumptive
nominee for the Democratic party.
She has been First Lady of the state
of Arkansas, Senator, Secretary of
State, First Lady in the White House
(as she is the wife of President Bill
Clinton) and is a former presidential
candidate as she ran a campaign for
president in 2008 which she lost to
current American President Barack Obama. Clinton
has inherited a lot of Obama voters, as she has
worked closely with the current president, and many
consider her the best candidate to build on the work
Obama has done. Clinton is a liberal, but she is more
moderately liberal than her Democratic opponent
Bernie Sanders. So far, Hillary Clinton has done very
well with minorities and Democrats in the South.
She has not done as well in the Midwest, but has
maintained a great lead over Bernie Sanders

11

You can catch up with your favorite candidate and

monitor the race by googling 2016 election. You
will get a delegate tally, and if you click on
Clinton on the issues or Trump on the issues
you will be able to see where the two stand. And
there you have it. You are now an election
expert ready to forge ahead to November. May
the best candidate win!

About Us, the

Grapevine
The Grapevine is a student-run and student-produced newspaper that comes out every month. It is
full of great articles about news, entertainment, sports, school, science, and technology. Authors
meet every Monday in A104 and the computer room to plan the next issue and write articles. The
Grapevine is entirely run by students; articles are written and edited by a hardworking group of
students. Students from grade 6-12 are currently participating however, everyone is welcome and
new members are always much appreciated.
There are copies of the Grapevine outside reception in A building and you can find all the past and
this year's issues on the Grapevine website!

Participants: Lola Zoido, Michela K.

Tomsen, Yuriko Hono, and Sophie
Kane
This issue of the Grapevine was
edited by Sophie Kane

TO ALL OUR READERS:

See you next

year!

12

Our Sources
"Types and Signs of Eating Disorders - HealthLiving.today." HealthLivingtoday. N.p., 28 Sept. 2015. Web. 21
June 2016.
"EURO CUP 2016- France- Volunteers Needed!" La Vie Locale RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
Toby Keel. "Third Place at Euro 2016: How It Works, Who Plays Whom and Who Will Qualify for the Last 16?"
Eurosport. N.p., 21 June 2016. Web. 21 June 2016.
"UEFA EURO 2016 - UEFA.com." UEFA.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"UEFA Euro 2016." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"CNN - Breaking News, U.S., World, Weather, Entertainment & Video News." CNN. Cable News Network, n.d.
Web. 21 June 2016.
The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group, n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"Things to Do in Paris This Summer." Time Out Paris. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"Tour De France 2016." Tour De France 2016. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"2016 Democratic National Convention." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"US Election 2016: How Does It All Work?" BBC News. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"2016 Republican National Convention." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"CPD Announces Sites and Dates for 2016 General Election Debates." CPD:. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"Paris Plages 2016 - Que Faire Paris?" Que Faire Paris? N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
Wikipedia Contributors. "Deforestation." Wikipedia Commons. Wikipedia, n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.
"Taming the New Frontiers in Gene Editing - The Crux." The Crux. N.p., 17 Nov. 2015. Web. 21 June 2016.
"Abel James: Is Eating Healthy an Eating Disorder?" Bulletproof. N.p., 27 Oct. 2014. Web. 21 June 2016.
"Searching for That "perfect Fit"" International School of Paris: Admissions. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 June 2016.

13