The fourth document states that Becca Feilhauer won a Pet Picture contest with her ferret. The fifth simply asks "Need Money?". The sixth notes that in 1932 Jane Bolin became the first black woman to become
The document contains announcements for various campus clubs and events at Brown Mackie College including a Vet Tech Club meeting, a Commuter Benefits Fair with prizes, February scholarship winners, a pet picture contest winner, times for resume reviews at the Main and Norwood campuses, and details about the Legal Studies Club C.J. Olympics event. Historical facts are also provided about firsts for African Americans such as Jane Bolin as the first black woman judge, Gwendolyn Brooks as the first to win a Pulitzer Prize for poetry, Mae C. Jemison as the first black female astronaut, and Jack Johnson as the first black heavyweight boxing champion.
This document provides summaries of 10 projects funded by PTO Innovator Grants at Brooks Elementary School. The projects included a visit from a civil rights activist to discuss Emmett Till, students growing plants and planting a garden, designing a stairwell mural with a local artist, using new standing desks, a visit from an Abraham Lincoln impersonator, using educational songs and videos, a talk by a refugee from Sudan, using a new clay extruder, upgrading music recording equipment, and screening a documentary to explore differences between students worldwide.
The document summarizes aspects of middle class culture that emerged in the late 1800s/early 1900s in America, including changes in standards of living, fashion, education, entertainment, and literature/arts. A growing middle class was able to afford more consumer goods and move out of cities thanks to improved transportation. Literature began exploring social issues and realism, while art like the Ashcan School depicted urban life. Popular entertainment included amusement parks, vaudeville shows, and spectator sports.
C:\users\acer\contacts\desktop\pps3\for pps\france peaceful and beautiful vil...He Yan
This short document discusses a peaceful and beautiful village music event that took place in April 2010 involving Maksim and Claudine. The document expresses hope that the reader will see the participants again in the future.
The document discusses the development of gendered dress styles for men/boys and women/girls over time. Originally, there were strict dress codes that differentiated men and women's clothing. In the 20th century, sportswear and casual styles replaced traditional attire and gendered clothing norms began to blur. Literature and media have played a large role in cultural changes to dress by promoting cross-gender styles. Religions have also influenced styles but their rules are becoming less defining as modernism and shared styles increase in societies. The future may see women continuing to wear men's clothing as influence of religion on gendered dress wanes.
The document summarizes an event held at The College at Brockport celebrating Black History Month. It honored two prominent 19th century African Americans with ties to Brockport, Fannie Barrier Williams and William Page. Speakers shared the histories of Williams and Page, who both faced discrimination but made contributions. Williams was the first African American to graduate from Brockport Normal School and later became a leader in civic reform. Page was born into slavery but later settled in Brockport. The college also announced it would install a plaque honoring Williams. The event highlighted the importance of recognizing diverse histories and experiences.
Lawrence County is located in south central Indiana and was established in 1819. It is named after naval officer James Lawrence. The county seat is located in Bedford, known as the "Limestone Capital of the World" for its quarries. Other towns include Mitchell, home to the annual Persimmon Festival held each September celebrating the region's native persimmon fruit. The county contains various state parks and sites of geological and historical interest, and its economy relies heavily on limestone quarrying.
Conflict between Tradition and Modernity in ' Swamp Dweller'Avani
The document discusses the conflict between tradition and modernity in the village of Swamp Dweller. Tradition is represented by characters like Makuri, Alu, and Igwezu who adhere to village life and culture passed down through elders. Modernity is represented by characters like Awuchike and Desala who are influenced by secular western ideas and culture. The story depicts tensions between Makuri who remains devoted to tradition and younger characters who are drawn to the perceived opportunities of modernity in the city.
The document contains announcements for various campus clubs and events at Brown Mackie College including a Vet Tech Club meeting, a Commuter Benefits Fair with prizes, February scholarship winners, a pet picture contest winner, times for resume reviews at the Main and Norwood campuses, and details about the Legal Studies Club C.J. Olympics event. Historical facts are also provided about firsts for African Americans such as Jane Bolin as the first black woman judge, Gwendolyn Brooks as the first to win a Pulitzer Prize for poetry, Mae C. Jemison as the first black female astronaut, and Jack Johnson as the first black heavyweight boxing champion.
This document provides summaries of 10 projects funded by PTO Innovator Grants at Brooks Elementary School. The projects included a visit from a civil rights activist to discuss Emmett Till, students growing plants and planting a garden, designing a stairwell mural with a local artist, using new standing desks, a visit from an Abraham Lincoln impersonator, using educational songs and videos, a talk by a refugee from Sudan, using a new clay extruder, upgrading music recording equipment, and screening a documentary to explore differences between students worldwide.
The document summarizes aspects of middle class culture that emerged in the late 1800s/early 1900s in America, including changes in standards of living, fashion, education, entertainment, and literature/arts. A growing middle class was able to afford more consumer goods and move out of cities thanks to improved transportation. Literature began exploring social issues and realism, while art like the Ashcan School depicted urban life. Popular entertainment included amusement parks, vaudeville shows, and spectator sports.
C:\users\acer\contacts\desktop\pps3\for pps\france peaceful and beautiful vil...He Yan
This short document discusses a peaceful and beautiful village music event that took place in April 2010 involving Maksim and Claudine. The document expresses hope that the reader will see the participants again in the future.
The document discusses the development of gendered dress styles for men/boys and women/girls over time. Originally, there were strict dress codes that differentiated men and women's clothing. In the 20th century, sportswear and casual styles replaced traditional attire and gendered clothing norms began to blur. Literature and media have played a large role in cultural changes to dress by promoting cross-gender styles. Religions have also influenced styles but their rules are becoming less defining as modernism and shared styles increase in societies. The future may see women continuing to wear men's clothing as influence of religion on gendered dress wanes.
The document summarizes an event held at The College at Brockport celebrating Black History Month. It honored two prominent 19th century African Americans with ties to Brockport, Fannie Barrier Williams and William Page. Speakers shared the histories of Williams and Page, who both faced discrimination but made contributions. Williams was the first African American to graduate from Brockport Normal School and later became a leader in civic reform. Page was born into slavery but later settled in Brockport. The college also announced it would install a plaque honoring Williams. The event highlighted the importance of recognizing diverse histories and experiences.
Lawrence County is located in south central Indiana and was established in 1819. It is named after naval officer James Lawrence. The county seat is located in Bedford, known as the "Limestone Capital of the World" for its quarries. Other towns include Mitchell, home to the annual Persimmon Festival held each September celebrating the region's native persimmon fruit. The county contains various state parks and sites of geological and historical interest, and its economy relies heavily on limestone quarrying.
Conflict between Tradition and Modernity in ' Swamp Dweller'Avani
The document discusses the conflict between tradition and modernity in the village of Swamp Dweller. Tradition is represented by characters like Makuri, Alu, and Igwezu who adhere to village life and culture passed down through elders. Modernity is represented by characters like Awuchike and Desala who are influenced by secular western ideas and culture. The story depicts tensions between Makuri who remains devoted to tradition and younger characters who are drawn to the perceived opportunities of modernity in the city.
This document summarizes a paper analyzing the concepts of tradition and modernity in the play "The Swamp Dwellers" by Wole Soyinka through a Beckettian lens. It discusses tradition as non-western culture and values passed down through generations, while modernity represents social change through westernization. The play depicts the city as corrupt and the cause of moral degradation, representing the negative effects of colonialism, capitalism, and shifting away from tradition. Key Beckettian dramatic features explored include hopeless isolated characters, meaninglessness of life, and absurdity of the human condition against a dreadful, unstructured world.
Rural women during this time performed harsh, routine chores on farms and some worked as school teachers. The best paying job for women in rural areas was school teacher. Urban women had fewer children, more money, while rural women had more children and less money. The Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs aimed to improve schooling. The temperance movement sought to tighten local control over alcohol. The University of Arkansas was established through the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862 to provide agriculture and engineering education. Fayetteville was selected as the location after offering $150,000 in bonds and gifts. African Americans wished for good schools, farming land, and legal protection. Reconstruction allowed African Americans to hold political office.
Tradition V/s. Modernity in The Swamp Dwallersgoswamigayatri
This document summarizes a play called "The Swamp Dweller" by Soyinka that depicts the struggle between tradition and modernity in a Yoruba village. It discusses key characters like Awuchike that represent the two sides. Tradition involves practices passed down through generations while modernity refers to new technologies and urban life. The play uses symbols like the river, serpent, and swamp to represent the polar opposites. It concludes the village life depicted is connected to tradition whereas city life introduces modernity and changes to traditional ways of life.
Old and New way of life living in Africa - The Swamp Dweller.Ankita Gohel
This document summarizes Wole Soyinka's play "The Swamp Dweller" published in 1958. It discusses the story of a village man named Makhuri who lives alone in the swamps making baskets. The document contrasts traditions of village life like family and religion with modern aspects of city life like nuclear families and materialism. It analyzes characters like Makhuri, Awuchike, Igwezu, Alu and Desala and their attitudes towards village versus town life. Themes of faithfulness, work, and honesty are compared with corruption and greed.
The document summarizes the play "The Swamp Dwellers" by Wole Soyinka. It discusses how the play presents the conflict between traditional village life and modern city life in Africa. It provides examples of characters that represent each side of the conflict, such as two brothers where one remains traditional while the other abandons tradition after moving to the city. The settings of the village and city also symbolize the conflict between tradition and modernity. In the end, the play suggests that modernity may be overtaking tradition.
The document discusses how during the 1920s, the younger generation rejected the moral code of their elders. As it took time to establish new values and morals to replace the old ones, the 1920s became a decade without manners or happiness. Since the youth had overthrown the previous moral system but not replaced it, they sought short-lived pleasures to fill the void, leaving many unhappy and feeling that life had no meaning. A list of references on 1920s culture and the changing social values of the time is also included.
The Leo Club meeting summary announced upcoming volunteer opportunities at elementary school carnivals and fundraisers in May and June. New members were welcomed. Volunteers were assigned to help at the Grade 12 graduation ceremony and thanked for previous volunteer events. The woodworking project and Seattle trip in July were also announced. Leo volunteer expectations were outlined.
UNCWSociologyandCriminologyNewsletter2014Phoebe Smith
The document summarizes recent events and activities within the Sociology and Criminology Department at UNC Wilmington, including:
1) The department moved to new facilities in Bear Hall which has provided more space and beautiful views.
2) They had a successful academic year and are beginning to plan celebrations for their 50th anniversary in 2022.
3) Two long-time professors are beginning phased retirement over the next three years.
4) The department was well represented at the recent Southern Sociological Society annual meeting in Charlotte, including the department chair serving as president.
5) The department hosted a talk by former FBI art crime expert Robert Wittman about investigating high profile art thefts
The document discusses the history and cultural transformation of Barbie dolls from their introduction in 1959 to attempts to create more diverse dolls. It traces the origins of Barbie to Ruth Handler who was inspired by a German doll. The first Barbie was white with blonde hair and blue eyes representing a traditional American image. Over time, Mattel introduced friends for Barbie and attempted to create dolls representing other cultures and ethnicities with varying levels of success. By the 1990s, Mattel produced Barbies with more diverse features and traditional costumes to better reflect different cultures and increase inclusion.
Building Community for Prosperity and Inclusion: Linato-Crawfordnado-web
This presentation was delivered at NADO's Annual Training Conference, held in Anchorage, Alaska on September 9-12, 2017.
Public, private, and nonprofit partners work together in Anchorage to promote policies, plans, and programs that support social and economic integration of new and long-time residents. Learn how these various efforts dovetail to ensure economic vitality, common ground, and shared leadership. Lessons learned from this session will apply at the regional, county, or community levels.
Moira Gallagher, Live. Work. Play. Director, AEDC, Anchorage, AK
Mara Kimmel, First Lady of Anchorage, City of Anchorage, Anchorage, AK
Lourdes Linato-Crawford, President, Bridge Builders of Anchorage, Anchorage, AK
Wanetta Ayers, Interim Executive Director, Prince William Sound, EDD, Anchorage, AK, Moderator
Presentatie voor leden van Metaalunie Noord gegeven door Alice van der Valk van www.Clickq.nl. De presentatie gaat in op de mogelijkheden van zoekmachine optimalisatie en Google Adwords
This document provides information about several common farm animals: cows, pigs, ducks, horses, sheep, and chickens. It includes 2-3 facts about each animal, such as cows producing milk and eating 40 pounds of food per day, pigs coming in different colors and using their snouts to smell, and chickens laying eggs and keeping them warm by sitting on them. The document concludes by asking students to share facts about their favorite farm animal with a classmate and draw a picture of that animal.
The survey found that 57% of the Belgian population made an online purchase in the last year, an increase from 46% in 2012. On average, Belgians now spend more than €2,000 per year online, with 36% reporting they spend more online than the previous year. Clothing/shoes was the most commonly purchased product category online for the first time in 2013.
These are the slides from our panel at the Personal Democracy Forum 2010 conference on Web Analytics. These slides covered my section and Alisa Aydin from US Fund for UNICEF.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides instructions for an alternative class activity in place of the usual group meeting. Students are asked to spend an hour rating media on the social networking site GetGlue and check in 10 times over the course of a week. They are then to write a reflective blog post comparing their GetGlue profile to their Facebook profile and how accurately each reflects them. The activity is meant to explore how social networking profiles are constructed representations rather than true identities. All activities are due by November 29th while the full final project is due December 16th.
El documento presenta sugerencias para utilizar blogs en el aula, incluyendo publicar actividades realizadas en clase, tareas de investigación, y propuestas complementarias. Los blogs pueden usarse para apoyar las clases presenciales mediante el uso de herramientas multimedia e hipertextuales. También se detallan estrategias para la expresión escrita y evaluación a través de portafolios estudiantiles en blogs.
This document summarizes a paper analyzing the concepts of tradition and modernity in the play "The Swamp Dwellers" by Wole Soyinka through a Beckettian lens. It discusses tradition as non-western culture and values passed down through generations, while modernity represents social change through westernization. The play depicts the city as corrupt and the cause of moral degradation, representing the negative effects of colonialism, capitalism, and shifting away from tradition. Key Beckettian dramatic features explored include hopeless isolated characters, meaninglessness of life, and absurdity of the human condition against a dreadful, unstructured world.
Rural women during this time performed harsh, routine chores on farms and some worked as school teachers. The best paying job for women in rural areas was school teacher. Urban women had fewer children, more money, while rural women had more children and less money. The Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs aimed to improve schooling. The temperance movement sought to tighten local control over alcohol. The University of Arkansas was established through the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862 to provide agriculture and engineering education. Fayetteville was selected as the location after offering $150,000 in bonds and gifts. African Americans wished for good schools, farming land, and legal protection. Reconstruction allowed African Americans to hold political office.
Tradition V/s. Modernity in The Swamp Dwallersgoswamigayatri
This document summarizes a play called "The Swamp Dweller" by Soyinka that depicts the struggle between tradition and modernity in a Yoruba village. It discusses key characters like Awuchike that represent the two sides. Tradition involves practices passed down through generations while modernity refers to new technologies and urban life. The play uses symbols like the river, serpent, and swamp to represent the polar opposites. It concludes the village life depicted is connected to tradition whereas city life introduces modernity and changes to traditional ways of life.
Old and New way of life living in Africa - The Swamp Dweller.Ankita Gohel
This document summarizes Wole Soyinka's play "The Swamp Dweller" published in 1958. It discusses the story of a village man named Makhuri who lives alone in the swamps making baskets. The document contrasts traditions of village life like family and religion with modern aspects of city life like nuclear families and materialism. It analyzes characters like Makhuri, Awuchike, Igwezu, Alu and Desala and their attitudes towards village versus town life. Themes of faithfulness, work, and honesty are compared with corruption and greed.
The document summarizes the play "The Swamp Dwellers" by Wole Soyinka. It discusses how the play presents the conflict between traditional village life and modern city life in Africa. It provides examples of characters that represent each side of the conflict, such as two brothers where one remains traditional while the other abandons tradition after moving to the city. The settings of the village and city also symbolize the conflict between tradition and modernity. In the end, the play suggests that modernity may be overtaking tradition.
The document discusses how during the 1920s, the younger generation rejected the moral code of their elders. As it took time to establish new values and morals to replace the old ones, the 1920s became a decade without manners or happiness. Since the youth had overthrown the previous moral system but not replaced it, they sought short-lived pleasures to fill the void, leaving many unhappy and feeling that life had no meaning. A list of references on 1920s culture and the changing social values of the time is also included.
The Leo Club meeting summary announced upcoming volunteer opportunities at elementary school carnivals and fundraisers in May and June. New members were welcomed. Volunteers were assigned to help at the Grade 12 graduation ceremony and thanked for previous volunteer events. The woodworking project and Seattle trip in July were also announced. Leo volunteer expectations were outlined.
UNCWSociologyandCriminologyNewsletter2014Phoebe Smith
The document summarizes recent events and activities within the Sociology and Criminology Department at UNC Wilmington, including:
1) The department moved to new facilities in Bear Hall which has provided more space and beautiful views.
2) They had a successful academic year and are beginning to plan celebrations for their 50th anniversary in 2022.
3) Two long-time professors are beginning phased retirement over the next three years.
4) The department was well represented at the recent Southern Sociological Society annual meeting in Charlotte, including the department chair serving as president.
5) The department hosted a talk by former FBI art crime expert Robert Wittman about investigating high profile art thefts
The document discusses the history and cultural transformation of Barbie dolls from their introduction in 1959 to attempts to create more diverse dolls. It traces the origins of Barbie to Ruth Handler who was inspired by a German doll. The first Barbie was white with blonde hair and blue eyes representing a traditional American image. Over time, Mattel introduced friends for Barbie and attempted to create dolls representing other cultures and ethnicities with varying levels of success. By the 1990s, Mattel produced Barbies with more diverse features and traditional costumes to better reflect different cultures and increase inclusion.
Building Community for Prosperity and Inclusion: Linato-Crawfordnado-web
This presentation was delivered at NADO's Annual Training Conference, held in Anchorage, Alaska on September 9-12, 2017.
Public, private, and nonprofit partners work together in Anchorage to promote policies, plans, and programs that support social and economic integration of new and long-time residents. Learn how these various efforts dovetail to ensure economic vitality, common ground, and shared leadership. Lessons learned from this session will apply at the regional, county, or community levels.
Moira Gallagher, Live. Work. Play. Director, AEDC, Anchorage, AK
Mara Kimmel, First Lady of Anchorage, City of Anchorage, Anchorage, AK
Lourdes Linato-Crawford, President, Bridge Builders of Anchorage, Anchorage, AK
Wanetta Ayers, Interim Executive Director, Prince William Sound, EDD, Anchorage, AK, Moderator
Presentatie voor leden van Metaalunie Noord gegeven door Alice van der Valk van www.Clickq.nl. De presentatie gaat in op de mogelijkheden van zoekmachine optimalisatie en Google Adwords
This document provides information about several common farm animals: cows, pigs, ducks, horses, sheep, and chickens. It includes 2-3 facts about each animal, such as cows producing milk and eating 40 pounds of food per day, pigs coming in different colors and using their snouts to smell, and chickens laying eggs and keeping them warm by sitting on them. The document concludes by asking students to share facts about their favorite farm animal with a classmate and draw a picture of that animal.
The survey found that 57% of the Belgian population made an online purchase in the last year, an increase from 46% in 2012. On average, Belgians now spend more than €2,000 per year online, with 36% reporting they spend more online than the previous year. Clothing/shoes was the most commonly purchased product category online for the first time in 2013.
These are the slides from our panel at the Personal Democracy Forum 2010 conference on Web Analytics. These slides covered my section and Alisa Aydin from US Fund for UNICEF.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides instructions for an alternative class activity in place of the usual group meeting. Students are asked to spend an hour rating media on the social networking site GetGlue and check in 10 times over the course of a week. They are then to write a reflective blog post comparing their GetGlue profile to their Facebook profile and how accurately each reflects them. The activity is meant to explore how social networking profiles are constructed representations rather than true identities. All activities are due by November 29th while the full final project is due December 16th.
El documento presenta sugerencias para utilizar blogs en el aula, incluyendo publicar actividades realizadas en clase, tareas de investigación, y propuestas complementarias. Los blogs pueden usarse para apoyar las clases presenciales mediante el uso de herramientas multimedia e hipertextuales. También se detallan estrategias para la expresión escrita y evaluación a través de portafolios estudiantiles en blogs.
Este documento presenta una guía didáctica para un curso virtual sobre la metodología WebQuest 2.0. Explica brevemente el concepto de WebQuest y Web 2.0, y proporciona los objetivos, contenidos, metodología, evaluación y recursos del curso. El curso consta de 4 módulos y busca enseñar a los estudiantes a diseñar y aplicar WebQuest que incorporen herramientas colaborativas de la Web 2.0 para promover el aprendizaje significativo.
Project Reach Out is a program that provides crisis assistance and support for at-risk youth in Price County, Wisconsin and surrounding areas. The program aims to help youth experiencing emotional distress, homelessness, or considering running away. Services include advocacy, family mediation, shelter, and referrals to other community resources. Contact information is provided for several emergency assistance services in the area dealing with food, clothing, housing, medical care, transportation, and abuse.
The document announces several upcoming events and opportunities at Brown Mackie College, including:
- Signing up to sing on the 2013 Holiday CD by contacting Doug Yeager.
- The Ambassador Honor Society is looking for new members with a 3.0 GPA or better who are ready to serve. Informational sessions will be held on two dates.
- Several iPad workshops will be held during break week to teach skills for using Google apps, cloud storage, and moving toward a paperless environment.
- Students can apply to be peer tutors for classes they earned a B or better in.
- The student health insurance provider has improved their student portal with more options.
This document provides guidance on formulating a winning business strategy. It discusses identifying opportunities and threats, key success factors, and conducting a SWOT analysis to understand internal strengths and weaknesses. The document also outlines evaluating a company's current strategy, identifying alternatives, and choosing elements of a new strategy to maximize opportunities while building on strengths. The goal is to develop a strategy with clear goals and policies that fits the company's resources and environment to outperform competitors.
The document contains three sections. The first section announces a child care fair being held at Brown Mackie College's main campus library from 11am to 2pm on June 3rd and to see a librarian for more information. The second section lists students who achieved a 4.0 GPA and earned a President's Honor distinction. The third section provides a list of students who made the Dean's List for the January quarter.
The document contains 3 sections. The first section announces a child care fair being held on June 21st from 11am to 2pm in the BMC library for more information. The second section lists students who achieved a 4.0 GPA and are on the President's Honor Roll. The third section provides information about summer childcare and eligibility to walk in graduation on September 20th by finishing classes in December 2014.
This document provides information about scholarships awarded at Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati. It lists the names of students who have won scholarships or achieved academic honors such as the President's Honor Roll or Dean's List. It also contains reminders about the importance of attendance and volunteering opportunities through the Senior Time for Senior Care program.
This document contains announcements from Brown Mackie College regarding academic honors, student organizations, and campus information. It includes:
1) A list of students who earned a 4.0 GPA and placement on the Dean's List for the January quarter.
2) Information about an upcoming meeting for the Student Veterans of America chapter to sign up members and fill officer positions.
3) A reminder for students to make childcare plans over the summer to avoid delays in graduation.
4) Various announcements about campus resources, volunteer opportunities, and parking restrictions.
This document contains announcements from Brown Mackie College regarding academic honors, student organizations, campus resources, and parking restrictions. It recognizes students who earned a 4.0 GPA or made the Dean's List last quarter and announces the first meeting of the Student Veterans of America chapter. It provides information on childcare options for the summer, career services resources for medical assisting students, and volunteer opportunities through the SeniorCare program.
Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati is announcing several events and opportunities for students:
1) Honor certificates will be handed out the first week of May classes by the President and Associate Dean.
2) They are building an Honor Wall and asking student veterans to have their photo taken for it.
3) The first meeting of the Student Veterans of America chapter will be on May 17th to sign up members and elect officers.
4) Students can receive 10% off at a nearby Skyline restaurant by showing their student ID.
Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati is holding various events in May, including a career fair on May 8th requiring resumes and business attire. Certificates will be handed out the first week of May. It is also Military Appreciation Month and they are building an honor wall for student veterans. Students can receive discounts at a nearby Skyline by showing their student ID. There are also volunteer opportunities for seniors and opportunities to go paperless and receive electronic billing statements.
Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati is holding various events in May, including a career fair on May 8th requiring resumes and business attire. Certificates will be handed out the first week of May. It is also Military Appreciation Month. Student veterans are asked to get their photo taken for an honor wall. Students can receive discounts at a nearby Skyline by showing their student ID. Volunteering is also being solicited for a senior care program and for activities like reading aloud. Students are encouraged to opt-in to e-statements through the student portal. Parking is available across the street but students must use the crosswalk. Childcare for the summer is also addressed.
This document is a newsletter from Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati announcing upcoming events and opportunities for students. It announces a career fair on May 8th, honor certificates being handed out in May, building an honor wall for student veterans, senior volunteer opportunities, going paperless with e-statements, and reminder about childcare for the summer.
This document is a newsletter from Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati announcing upcoming events and opportunities for students. It provides information about a career fair on May 8th, handing out honors certificates, building an honor wall for student veterans, senior volunteer opportunities, opting into e-statements, reminders about parking and crossing the street safely, and advertising childcare for the summer.
Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati is holding various events in May, including a career fair on May 8th requiring resumes and business attire. Certificates will be handed out the first week of May. It is also Military Appreciation Month. Student veterans are asked to get their photo taken for an honor wall. Students can receive discounts at a nearby Skyline by showing their student ID. Volunteering is also being solicited for a senior care program and for activities like reading aloud. Students are encouraged to opt-in to e-statements through the student portal. Parking is available across the street but students must use the crosswalk. Childcare for the summer is also addressed.
Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati is holding various events in May, including a career fair on May 8th requiring resumes and business attire. Certificates will be handed out the first week of May. It is also Military Appreciation Month. Student veterans are asked to get their photo taken for an honor wall. Students can receive discounts at a nearby Skyline by showing their student ID. Volunteering is also being solicited for a senior care program and for activities like reading aloud. Students are encouraged to opt-in to e-statements through the student portal. Parking instructions are provided for a nearby lot. Childcare for the summer is mentioned.
This document contains announcements from Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati regarding various upcoming events and opportunities for students. It announces that honors certificates will be handed out on May 8th, that the Ambassador Honor Society is holding a Mother's Day raffle until May 7th, that student veterans are invited to get their photo taken for an Honor Wall, and that students receive a 10% discount at a nearby Skyline restaurant. It also provides information about volunteer opportunities for a senior care program and encourages students to opt-in to e-statements. Finally, it reminds students that if parking at a nearby lot to use the crosswalk and not jaywalk when returning to campus.
This document contains announcements and notifications for students of Brown Mackie College. It includes information about volunteer opportunities at a senior care facility, certificates and honors being awarded, upcoming events like a Mother's Day raffle and a veterans photo wall project. It also contains notifications about ridesharing, tutoring applications, grade point averages, Dean's Lists, and congratulations to students who earned honors. Public transportation options and fundraising efforts by the Ambassador Honor Society are mentioned as well.
This document contains announcements and notifications for students of Brown Mackie College. It includes information about an honor wall seeking student portraits, discounts at a nearby Skyline restaurant for students, going paperless for billing statements, scholarships, checking student email, an upcoming business club meeting, ridesharing postings, becoming a peer tutor, academic honors lists, Olympic team competition results, medical assistant portfolio tips, Metro bus routes, and a Box Tops fundraising drive.
This document contains announcements and notifications for students of Brown Mackie College related to student activities, scholarships, academic honors, transportation options, and career services. It announces an honor wall seeking student portraits, a business club meeting, scholarship and tutoring opportunities, academic honors lists, transportation by bus, and help with medical assistant portfolios from career services. It also congratulates winners of academic honors and a criminal justice competition.
The summary provides information about three key events mentioned in the document:
1) The Criminal Justice Olympic team from Brown Mackie College won first place in a competition in Louisville.
2) Two $500 scholarships from the Education Foundation are available for all programs, with an application deadline of April 28th.
3) The document announces the April nursing scholarship winners, Donald Crew, Jr. and Taylor De'Shae Crew.
The document contains announcements for Brown Mackie College students regarding upcoming events at the Norwood and Woodlawn campuses, scholarship opportunities, club meetings, honors lists, and transportation reminders. It announces information sessions for the Ambassador Honor Society on April 22nd and 24th, two $500 scholarships from the Education Foundation with an April 28th deadline, and congratulates April nursing scholarship winners Donald Crew, Jr. and Taylor De'shae Crew.
This document contains information about Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati, including announcements about tutoring opportunities, scholarships, academic honors lists, upcoming events, and transportation options. It provides updates on academic matters, extracurricular activities, financial aid, and campus resources.
This document contains information about various campus events and announcements at Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati, including:
- A drawing for an Easter basket and stuffed animals to be held on April 17th. Students can get tickets from Career Services.
- A reminder to check BMC email addresses for important messages.
- An announcement about a rideshare board on the library website to find rides.
- Eligibility requirements to become a peer tutor, including earning a B or better in the class.
The document also includes lists of students on the Dean's List and President's Honor Roll, as well as announcements about scholarships, campus ambassador information sessions, medical assistant portfolio tips, and taking public transportation to class.
1. Ambassador Honor
Society
Is collecting Box Tops to
benefit the Princeton
School district.
Please save your tops and place in the boxes in the
Library
at both Woodlawn and Norwood!!!
2.
3. "Brown Mackie has teamed up with Metro to offer a
Commuter Benefits Fair.
This is an opportunity to win fun prizes while learning more about Metro routes that are
close to your home, school and work."
4. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FEBRUARY
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS!!!
JennifeR Dunbar
Derek kimbrough
Kimberly Miller
Solomon Richardson
Edward Smith
7. In 1932, Jane Bolin became
the first black woman to
become a U.S. judge.
8. That is the average amount of time that hiring managers and
recruiters spend reviewing your resume. Careerbuilder.com 2012
MAIN CAMPUS
Tues: 4:30-5:30 PM
Thurs: 1:00-2:00 PM
NORWOOD CAMPUS
Tues: 4:30-5:30 PM
Thurs: 1:00-2:00 PM
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
9. In 1950, writer Gwendolyn
Brooks was the first African
American to win the Pulitzer Prize
for her poetry collection, Annie
Allen.
10. People you know go Metro for…
Savings
Convenience
Jobs
www-go-metro.com
11. Mae C. Jemison became the
first black female astronaut in
1992.
12. LEGAL STUDIES CLUB
Join us on Facebook at Legal
Studies Club Brown Mackie
Cincinnati for details about the
upcoming C.J. Olympics.
For more information, please call
David Wells, Criminal Justice
instructor at (513) 672-1973 or
email: dawells@brownmackie.edu
13. Jack Johnson was the first
African-American heavyweight
boxing champion of the world.