A random poll of 70 people across the school found that students engaged in several different activities this summer. Of the 70 people polled, a slight majority answered staying around home and relaxing. Next was traveling, then hobbies and sports, and finally the fewest people interviewed had jobs for the summer.

Of the 16 seniors interviewed, seven of them got a job, compared to the other three options. 

Of the 17 juniors interviewed, six of them stayed at home and relaxed for the summer. 

The sophomore class was less balanced, with eight out of 18 traveling around the world to see family and friends or experience new cultures and sights. The other 10 were split among the other three activities.

The 19 freshmen interviewed were evenly balanced in some areas. Seven were participating in hobbies and sports, seven got some R&R, four spent their time traveling, and just one of them had a job, which is understandable with the age regulations in the workforce.