By ANGELA WOODS
CCHS Correspondent
The new seven-period format at Carroll County High School opened to mixed reviews at the start of the school year last month.
The new format replaces the “block scheduling” that was implemented at the school several years ago. Under that format, students had four 45-minute classes that met all year and two 90-minute classes that changed each semester.
The new format allows students to earn seven credits a year, one less than the eight that could be earned under block scheduling.
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