<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=2VuGiv_1H1laWW800" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2VuGiv_1H1laWW800" width="1200" height="900" ></figure>A new club debuted at this year’s club fair called HER Education. What’s their – or her – story? Across 27 states, 9 countries, more than 1000+ advocates all over the world, we now have a HER Education Club here at Tualatin. The Wolf interviewed director Lilah Woo, a sophomore who is new to hosting this club, to let us in on her world. It’s always great for students to join groups that interest them. Woo told us how she found out about this club and what inspired her to bring it to TuHS. “I heard about this organization through social media on Instagram,” Woo said, “and I was intrigued by the message, so I did some research, and I felt like Tualatin really needed something like this. Especially in the Portland Metro area, it also felt like there is a lack of knowledge and appreciation for women and our history in our schools and students, and I felt the club would have a great impact here.”As a part of being the director of a club, responsibilities and tasks do add up. Woo detailed her experience of her first time running it.“It feels like a lot of pressure to do very well and to set it up for success in the future, especially since my time in high school is so short,” “Woo said. But it’s exciting to get to run it the way I want it to be run and really get the message out in the way I feel is most efficient.”This organization is in its first year here at Tualatin, and many new ideas and goals come along with that excitement. Club members say there is much to look forward to building on and work to create. “I really want… to spread a lot of awareness and open eyes about how little representation women’s history has in school,” Woo said. “Hopefully, in the future, whether that’s my future at Tualatin, or in a couple years, we can work towards that becoming… not the reality of women’s history in school.” As Woo wrapped up the club fair, The Wolf reached out to Daphne Cook, a sophomore student who joined the club, to find out what ultimately made her sign up.“I was drawn into HER Education because women’s suffrage and history has been pushed under the rug for so long, and HER is a great way to spread women’s stories in a world that doesn’t want to hear them,” Cook said.It’s not too late to join HER education. There is always something students can still do to be involved. Woo highly encourages even small things to contribute to the cause.“I have an Instagram account for TuHS: HER Education Required,” Woo said. “You can DM me. We are going to have meetings Tuesday mornings, and so anyone’s welcome. Come and talk to me. I’d be happy to give you details.”The club will be meeting in Room 15.“It’s important for students to get involved because it helps boost our reach, and you will learn a lot of valuable things, as well as doing a lot of positive things for the community,” Woo said. </div></body>

Block Source: tuhswolf.com

Misinformation

Clickbait

Old or repetitive news

Explicit content

Location not relevant

A new club debuted at this year’s club fair called HER Education. What’s their – or her – story? Across 27 states, 9 countries, more than 1000+ advocates all over the world, we now have a HER Education Club here at Tualatin. The Wolf interviewed director Lilah Woo, a sophomore who is new to hosting this club, to let us in on her world.

HER Education Club introduced at TuHS

NewsBreak

A new club debuted at this year’s club fair called HER Education. What’s their – or her – story? Across 27 states, 9 countries, more than 1000+ advocates a

HER Education Club introduced at TuHS

Comments