CULTURE 1º BACHILLER
Americans celebrate HALLOWEEN
International Ditch Day (or Senior Skip Day, Senior Ditch Day, or Senior Cut Day) is a tradition in most American and Canadian high schools where the majority of the senior class skip school on a pre-determined day, usually the day before Prom. Other days popular for seniors to ditch include the day after Halloween, the day before election day, the day after the Super Bowl, and the 5th of May, and the day before Spring Break.
PROM
In the United States, and increasingly in the United Kingdom and Canada, prom (short for promenade)[1] is a semi-formal (black tie)dance or gathering of high school students. This event is typically held near the end of the senior year (i.e., the last year of high school). Prom figures greatly in popular culture and is a major event among high school students. High school juniors attending the prom may call it "junior prom" while high-school seniors may call it "senior prom" or "senior ball". In practice, this event may be a combined junior/senior dance.
International Ditch Day (or Senior Skip Day, Senior Ditch Day, or Senior Cut Day) is a tradition in most American and Canadian high schools where the majority of the senior class skip school on a pre-determined day, usually the day before Prom. Other days popular for seniors to ditch include the day after Halloween, the day before election day, the day after the Super Bowl, and the 5th of May, and the day before Spring Break.
PROM
In the United States, and increasingly in the United Kingdom and Canada, prom (short for promenade)[1] is a semi-formal (black tie)dance or gathering of high school students. This event is typically held near the end of the senior year (i.e., the last year of high school). Prom figures greatly in popular culture and is a major event among high school students. High school juniors attending the prom may call it "junior prom" while high-school seniors may call it "senior prom" or "senior ball". In practice, this event may be a combined junior/senior dance.