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The Student Voice of Prosper High School

Eagle Nation Online
The Student Voice of Prosper High School

Eagle Nation Online
The Student Voice of Prosper High School

Eagle Nation Online
Lauren Clayton

Lauren Clayton, Reporter

Lauren Clayton, a junior and first year staff member of Eagle Nation Online, strives to bring positivity and laughter to her readers. She hopes to convey her passion for wildlife through writing and photography. In her free time, she enjoys drawing and managing her two bearded dragons.

All content by Lauren Clayton
This photograph, taken by Gianna Galante, provides an example showcase of construction taking place in Prosper. Urbanization continues in and around the town of Prosper. According to sources in the attached news analysis by reporter Lauren Clayton, environmental pollution, wildlife displacement and natural habitat destruction may signal the differing effects caused by urbanization.

Analysis: Rapid urbanization poses threats to environment

Lauren Clayton, Reporter
April 22, 2023
Made in Canva, this graphic shows the silhouette of an oil pump. Oil pumps are a common sight atop oil deposits, which may soon happen at the Alaskan Slope. This drilling in Alaska is what companies call the Willow Project, which could damage one of the last remaining natural wildlife habitats.

Column: Willow Project to accelerate climate change, environmental degradation

Lauren Clayton, Reporter
March 27, 2023
This graphic, made with Canva, with text reading Valentines gifts based on love language, is accompanied by many graphics representing Valentines gifts. The different love languages all perceive love differently, which means each type needs a different kind of gift. The letter represents words of affirmation, the chocolate represents physical touch, and the rose represents quality time.

Column: Valentine’s gifts based on love language

Lauren Clayton, Reporter/Photojournalist
February 10, 2023
This picture of a Hope Tree ornament, taken by counselor Stephanie Clayton, displays the detail and affection put into every decoration. According to Clayton, this specific symbol of the season reflects the memory of a lost loved one, and joins one of the many made to hang on the Hope Tree. I have tons of different colors of ribbon, Clayton said. Students can select ribbons that represent different emotions that you feel when you think about that person. Some common emotions that people select include love, loneliness, anger, sadness, frustration, hope, encouragement, inspiration and peace.

Students honor loved ones via seasonal hope project

Lauren Clayton, Reporter
December 13, 2022
Leaning over the desk, art teacher Andrew Scott advises junior Noa Maddock on what to do next with her piece in her AP 2D Design portfolio. Students in AP art classes create a sustained investigation, building every piece of art off of their previous meaning. He gives helpful criticism, Maddock said. In showing how to progress my work further.

AP Drawing and Design teacher reflects on artistic journey

Nora Vedder and Lauren Clayton
November 18, 2022
Lauren Clayton, a junior at Prosper High school stands in front of a Hope Squad banner. She advocates for mental health and suicide prevention by raising money and joining in the Prosper Out of Darkness walk. The Prosper Out of the Darkness walk will take place on the morning of Saturday, Nov. 5, in Windsong Ranch. Registration and T-shirt pickup will start at 8:30 in the morning, and the walk kick-off will start at 10 a.m. I will be joining hundreds of thousands of people across the country who are walking in the Out of the Darkness walks to prevent suicide and to support AFSPs mission to save lives and bring hope to those affected by suicide, Clayton said. Its a worthy cause, and one deserving of support from our community.

Suicide-prevention event: A personal invitation to ‘Out of the Darkness’ walk

Lauren Clayton, Reporter
November 4, 2022
The above graphic made using Canva illustrates the negative drawbacks of aiding the spread of zebra mussels. Zebra mussels are an invasive species that are endangering North Texass bodies of water. Zebra mussels are what scientists call filter feeders, a species that feeds off of microscopic animals and plants called plankton. At first, a natural filtering system seems like it would benefit the local habitat, but when you put into perspective that many other native organisms also consume plankton, this trait becomes concerning.

Column: Zebra Mussels threaten North Texas lakes, rivers

Lauren Clayton, Reporter
October 19, 2022
Many reptiles see Prosper as their ideal home. One of the most common reptiles seen within the area is the Mediterranean house gecko. This lizard, interestingly enough, was first spotted in Florida before spreading all across the southern coast of the United States. Eventually, it made its way westwards to North Texas.

Local Reptiles — writer discusses facts, misconceptions

Lauren Clayton, Reporter
September 6, 2022
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