Starting this school year, Piute put a portable Wi-Fi pack on a bus. So, the Piute School District decided to try something. In today’s digital world, homework is mostly done on school tablets and laptops and the trick is accessing the internet while on the road. “Once we get home from our school trips, we would have to stay up extra hours to get our homework done,” said Alysen Talbot, who is also on the Piute High softball team.

It’s tough to finish school assignments when you’re so tired. “When we went on the six-hour bus ride, we didn’t get home until two o’clock in the morning,” said Renegar. Renegar and her teammates were boarding a school bus parked outside their high school in Junction for a trip to play against a team in Northern Utah.Īnd it’s not even their longest trip of the year. Auxiliary Verbs Auxiliary, or helping verbs, are used with another base verb to create negative sentences, questions, or add emphasis. Kind of just all over,” said Haley Renegar, a softball player for Piute High School. In the simple past tense, the base verb do takes the form did with all subjects: Consider the following examples: We did our homework last night. “We go all the way up north, and then all the way towards Arizona. Unless you’re a high school athlete in a rural district. JUNCTION - When you live where others go to get away from it all, it takes a little longer to go anywhere else. Reading or replaying the story in itsĪrchived form does not constitute a republication of the story. Only for your personal, non-commercial use.

We did our homework on the bus