Ummm, how about game reviews?

And, like in the Game Informer magazine, list people’s top ten favorites (music, games, books, etc.).

Also, when you have pictures, do funny captions.

Maybe students should submit artwork, and the best 3 will be featured that month! (I know I like looking at those)

Ehh, do a small trivia section. Like, “did you know that lb. (for the American pound) has its origins from the word Libra? After all, Libra means the scales.”

Or an article about your basketball team (or something).

Oh, well these are suggestions to make your magazine more interesting. Topics for articles, hmm.. why too much of anything is bad for you?? Why the sun sometimes appears red. Who came up with Daylight Savings time? Polar bears (and the effect global warming has on them). Who the next presidential student candidate is. Why opposites attract (in relationships).

Something. Good luck!

His activities there helped the Japanese prepare for the day when Commodore Perry arrived to persuade (okay, force…) Japan to open it’s doors after being closed to the world for over 250 years.

That’s Ranald, not Ronald…

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranald_MacDonald

Ranald (“Rannie” )is becoming something of a patron saint to ESL teachers these days, but that’s a topic for another article.

“how to balance studies with TV at home”