High School's Zero-Period Class Under Investigation

A California high school’s athletic department is under scrutiny for a number of violations, the latest being a zero-period football class that some speculate was made to get in additional practice time or to boost the GPAs of football players. 

The North Coast Section (NCS), which governs school sports leagues throughout Northern California, is investigating Clayton Valley Charter High School after the NCS received anonymous tips about the zero-period class. The class in question, which starts before the time of normal classes, had an enrollment total of 53 students, 47 of whom were on the football team the previous season. 

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