Guidelines and application for the 2012 Jesse Bemley Scholarship. $20,000 in college scholarships for the high performing students at the 2012 national high school computer competition championship being held this year in Baltimore, MD
As a college student, you are likely aware of how important a college degree is to your long-term economic success. You are probably also aware of how challenging it is to pay for your college education. What you may not know is that paying for a postsecondary degree has not always been so difficult and that it doesn't have to be.
Below is a brief overview of why paying for college has become so difficult, some suggestions for how to lower your own college costs and information on public policies that can make attending college more affordable.
ollege Financial Aid 101. What kinds of grants can you get? What are the Different Loan Types? The Downside to Scholarships? A quick and dirty rundown of the basics to help you make the most of your college aid application, updated for 2019-2020.
An investment in a child's college education has the potential to result in a lifetime of increased earnings. There are a variety of ways you can finance your investment in your children's college education. Many, if not most, families utilize a combination of these methods to finance a college education
As a college student, you are likely aware of how important a college degree is to your long-term economic success. You are probably also aware of how challenging it is to pay for your college education. What you may not know is that paying for a postsecondary degree has not always been so difficult and that it doesn't have to be.
Below is a brief overview of why paying for college has become so difficult, some suggestions for how to lower your own college costs and information on public policies that can make attending college more affordable.
ollege Financial Aid 101. What kinds of grants can you get? What are the Different Loan Types? The Downside to Scholarships? A quick and dirty rundown of the basics to help you make the most of your college aid application, updated for 2019-2020.
An investment in a child's college education has the potential to result in a lifetime of increased earnings. There are a variety of ways you can finance your investment in your children's college education. Many, if not most, families utilize a combination of these methods to finance a college education
The National Corporate Sponsorship Program was established to develop formal alliances that involve Corporate America more closely with BDPA programs, activities and goals. Corporate sponsors not only offer financial support but also participate in programs developed to enhance the technical and professional skills of the community. The investment in BDPA creates positive exposure to a technically diverse membership of African-American Information Technology professionals and students.
The program is designed to offer corporations an opportunity to partner with BDPA to meet corporate goals and objectives for recruiting, employee development, philanthropic endeavors and enhanced image in the African American Community. The program is open to all corporations with a sincere interest in pursuing the vision, mission, objectives and goals of BDPA.
The conceptual and fundamental scope of the program is to:
• Link BDPA strategic initiatives to the objectives of the corporation
• Document mutual understanding, measurements and goals
• Develop plans, assign resources and confirm milestones for viewing progress toward the goals
• Provide a forum to interact with other IT and HR industry leaders and professionals
• Increase exposure opportunities to technically competent and diverse IT professionals and students
• Enhance loyalty in the corporation amongst employees and customers
In order to pull together all the components of a successful program, BDPA partners with corporations, associations and other strategic alliance partners, but by far, corporate support is a major component of BDPA’s success. Sponsoring levels available are listed below and opportunities are detailed in our comprehensive corporate sponsorship portfolio. (2013 Corporate Opportunities Portfolio.pdf)
• Platinum Corporate Sponsor $100,000+
• Gold Corporate Sponsor $50,000+
• Silver Corporate Sponsor $25,000+
• Bronze Corporate Sponsor $10,000+
• Corporate Sponsor $ 5,000+
• Corporate Supporter Less than $5,000
Contact us by email (corpsales@bdpa.org) or phone (301.584-3135) for more details on our corporate sponsorship program.
BDPA Los Angeles chapter discussed mobile technology at their May 2011 program meeting. The topic of the presentation was 'Mobility Showdown: Android vs. iPhone'.
The presenter was John Malonson (Raytheon).
For more information about BDPA Los Angeles chapter you can visit their website -- http://www.bdpala.org
This is the slideshow used by Wanda Gray for her presentation on 'The Value of IT Certifications'.
The presentation was made February 17, 2011 at the program meeting hosted by BDPA Cincinnati chapter.
This is the disbursement plan that BDPA Education and Technology Foundation (BETF) and BDPA plans to use to distribute the $25k in grant funds received from American Honda Foundation.
Contact Wayne Hicks (BETF executive director) or Paulette Johnson-Davis (National BDPA VP-Member Services) for questions or additional details.
The Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) Scholarship for BDPA Students is intended to provide financial assistance to a graduating high school senior or college pursuing a degree in Information Technology (IT) or an IT related discipline. The FCA BDPA Scholarship Committee will award up to four (4) $2,500 one-time only scholarships to a Detroit area graduating high school senior or college student with at least 1 year of study left in their 4-year college program. The completed application, typed essay, two letters of recommendation, and transcript must be received by the FCA BDPA Scholarship Committee, no later than Friday, January 8, 2016, 5:00pm ET.
For questions, please contact the BDPA Detroit Chapter Scholarship Committee by email at Detroit@betf.org. Applications and supporting materials must be sent to the following address:
BDPA Detroit Chapter
Attn: Scholarship Committee
440 Burroughs, Suite 115
Detroit, MI 48202
Earl Pace and David Wimberly founded BDPA in November 1975 as a local association. Within three years, the founders grew BDPA into a national organization with chapters in Philadelphia, Washington DC and Cleveland. Today, there are 46 chapters throughout the United States. One part of the BDPA legacy is our program for college students and college campuses. This is a program that enriches the opportunities for our students in a variety of post-secondary education institutions with a focus on low-and moderate-income communities.
31% of BDPA’s membership consists of college students. BDPA understands that its educational life cycle moves from the classroom to the boardroom. A major element of the educational life cycle resides with college students. Annual membership dues for college students are only $25 … a significant savings from the annual membership dues that adult professionals invest in BDPA membership.
BDPA established the college student program to teach advanced computer science and community responsibility to students from historically disadvantaged communities. These are major components of our college student program that impact on the educational future of K-12 students:
1. College Scholarships
2. IT Showcase
3. Internships and Entry-Level Jobs in IT Industry
4. Mobile Application Showcase
Most of our 46 local BDPA chapters run programs that provide science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) curriculum and experiences for young people of color in community colleges, 4-year colleges and vocational schools. These training programs include a monthly program meeting hosted by each local chapter that provides remarkable information from industry professionals as well as unique networking opportunities that are not replicated anywhere else in the community.
BDPA seeks to have more students in college studying STEM-related disciplines. BDPA created the BDPA Education and Technology Foundation (BETF) in 1992 for the purpose of giving college scholarships to deserving high school students. Over 250 college scholarships valued at over $550,000 have been handed out by BDPA and BETF. In addition, BDPA created two programs that feature college students - IT Showcase (2003) and Mobile Application Showcase (2014). BDPA began the process to bridge the ‘digital divide’ before the term was widely known. BDPA recognizes that to close the gap of computer and technology literacy, minority youth must participate and compete in today’s digital economy. Otherwise, our youth run the risk of being obsolete in America’s workforce.
The BDPA college student program is intellectually challenging and builds self-esteem through the mastery of applied computer science. We create a foundation for academic and career success.
Earl Pace and David Wimberly founded BDPA in November 1975 as a local association. Within three years, the founders grew BDPA into a national organization with chapters in Philadelphia, Washington DC and Cleveland. Today, there are 46 chapters throughout the United States. One part of the BDPA legacy is our program for college students and college campuses. This is a program that enriches the opportunities for our students in a variety of post-secondary education institutions with a focus on low-and moderate-income communities.
31% of BDPA’s membership consists of college students. BDPA understands that its educational life cycle moves from the classroom to the boardroom. A major element of the educational life cycle resides with college students. Annual membership dues for college students are only $25 … a significant savings from the annual membership dues that adult professionals invest in BDPA membership.
BDPA established the college student program to teach advanced computer science and community responsibility to students from historically disadvantaged communities. These are major components of our college student program that impact on the educational future of K-12 students:
1. College Scholarships
2. IT Showcase
3. Internships and Entry-Level Jobs in IT Industry
4. Mobile Application Showcase
Most of our 46 local BDPA chapters run programs that provide science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) curriculum and experiences for young people of color in community colleges, 4-year colleges and vocational schools. These training programs include a monthly program meeting hosted by each local chapter that provides remarkable information from industry professionals as well as unique networking opportunities that are not replicated anywhere else in the community.
BDPA seeks to have more students in college studying STEM-related disciplines. BDPA created the BDPA Education and Technology Foundation (BETF) in 1992 for the purpose of giving college scholarships to deserving high school students. Over 200 college scholarships valued at over $467,000 have been handed out by BDPA and BETF. In addition, BDPA created two programs that feature college students - IT Showcase (2003) and Mobile Application Showcase (2014). BDPA began the process to bridge the ‘digital divide’ before the term was widely known. BDPA recognizes that to close the gap of computer and technology literacy, minority youth must participate and compete in today’s digital economy. Otherwise, our youth run the risk of being obsolete in America’s workforce.
The BDPA college student program is intellectually challenging and builds self-esteem through the mastery of applied computer science. We create a foundation for academic and career success.
The National Corporate Sponsorship Program was established to develop formal alliances that involve Corporate America more closely with BDPA programs, activities and goals. Corporate sponsors not only offer financial support but also participate in programs developed to enhance the technical and professional skills of the community. The investment in BDPA creates positive exposure to a technically diverse membership of African-American Information Technology professionals and students.
The program is designed to offer corporations an opportunity to partner with BDPA to meet corporate goals and objectives for recruiting, employee development, philanthropic endeavors and enhanced image in the African American Community. The program is open to all corporations with a sincere interest in pursuing the vision, mission, objectives and goals of BDPA.
The conceptual and fundamental scope of the program is to:
• Link BDPA strategic initiatives to the objectives of the corporation
• Document mutual understanding, measurements and goals
• Develop plans, assign resources and confirm milestones for viewing progress toward the goals
• Provide a forum to interact with other IT and HR industry leaders and professionals
• Increase exposure opportunities to technically competent and diverse IT professionals and students
• Enhance loyalty in the corporation amongst employees and customers
In order to pull together all the components of a successful program, BDPA partners with corporations, associations and other strategic alliance partners, but by far, corporate support is a major component of BDPA’s success. Sponsoring levels available are listed below and opportunities are detailed in our comprehensive corporate sponsorship portfolio. (2013 Corporate Opportunities Portfolio.pdf)
• Platinum Corporate Sponsor $100,000+
• Gold Corporate Sponsor $50,000+
• Silver Corporate Sponsor $25,000+
• Bronze Corporate Sponsor $10,000+
• Corporate Sponsor $ 5,000+
• Corporate Supporter Less than $5,000
Contact us by email (corpsales@bdpa.org) or phone (301.584-3135) for more details on our corporate sponsorship program.
BDPA Los Angeles chapter discussed mobile technology at their May 2011 program meeting. The topic of the presentation was 'Mobility Showdown: Android vs. iPhone'.
The presenter was John Malonson (Raytheon).
For more information about BDPA Los Angeles chapter you can visit their website -- http://www.bdpala.org
This is the slideshow used by Wanda Gray for her presentation on 'The Value of IT Certifications'.
The presentation was made February 17, 2011 at the program meeting hosted by BDPA Cincinnati chapter.
This is the disbursement plan that BDPA Education and Technology Foundation (BETF) and BDPA plans to use to distribute the $25k in grant funds received from American Honda Foundation.
Contact Wayne Hicks (BETF executive director) or Paulette Johnson-Davis (National BDPA VP-Member Services) for questions or additional details.
The Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) Scholarship for BDPA Students is intended to provide financial assistance to a graduating high school senior or college pursuing a degree in Information Technology (IT) or an IT related discipline. The FCA BDPA Scholarship Committee will award up to four (4) $2,500 one-time only scholarships to a Detroit area graduating high school senior or college student with at least 1 year of study left in their 4-year college program. The completed application, typed essay, two letters of recommendation, and transcript must be received by the FCA BDPA Scholarship Committee, no later than Friday, January 8, 2016, 5:00pm ET.
For questions, please contact the BDPA Detroit Chapter Scholarship Committee by email at Detroit@betf.org. Applications and supporting materials must be sent to the following address:
BDPA Detroit Chapter
Attn: Scholarship Committee
440 Burroughs, Suite 115
Detroit, MI 48202
Earl Pace and David Wimberly founded BDPA in November 1975 as a local association. Within three years, the founders grew BDPA into a national organization with chapters in Philadelphia, Washington DC and Cleveland. Today, there are 46 chapters throughout the United States. One part of the BDPA legacy is our program for college students and college campuses. This is a program that enriches the opportunities for our students in a variety of post-secondary education institutions with a focus on low-and moderate-income communities.
31% of BDPA’s membership consists of college students. BDPA understands that its educational life cycle moves from the classroom to the boardroom. A major element of the educational life cycle resides with college students. Annual membership dues for college students are only $25 … a significant savings from the annual membership dues that adult professionals invest in BDPA membership.
BDPA established the college student program to teach advanced computer science and community responsibility to students from historically disadvantaged communities. These are major components of our college student program that impact on the educational future of K-12 students:
1. College Scholarships
2. IT Showcase
3. Internships and Entry-Level Jobs in IT Industry
4. Mobile Application Showcase
Most of our 46 local BDPA chapters run programs that provide science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) curriculum and experiences for young people of color in community colleges, 4-year colleges and vocational schools. These training programs include a monthly program meeting hosted by each local chapter that provides remarkable information from industry professionals as well as unique networking opportunities that are not replicated anywhere else in the community.
BDPA seeks to have more students in college studying STEM-related disciplines. BDPA created the BDPA Education and Technology Foundation (BETF) in 1992 for the purpose of giving college scholarships to deserving high school students. Over 250 college scholarships valued at over $550,000 have been handed out by BDPA and BETF. In addition, BDPA created two programs that feature college students - IT Showcase (2003) and Mobile Application Showcase (2014). BDPA began the process to bridge the ‘digital divide’ before the term was widely known. BDPA recognizes that to close the gap of computer and technology literacy, minority youth must participate and compete in today’s digital economy. Otherwise, our youth run the risk of being obsolete in America’s workforce.
The BDPA college student program is intellectually challenging and builds self-esteem through the mastery of applied computer science. We create a foundation for academic and career success.
Earl Pace and David Wimberly founded BDPA in November 1975 as a local association. Within three years, the founders grew BDPA into a national organization with chapters in Philadelphia, Washington DC and Cleveland. Today, there are 46 chapters throughout the United States. One part of the BDPA legacy is our program for college students and college campuses. This is a program that enriches the opportunities for our students in a variety of post-secondary education institutions with a focus on low-and moderate-income communities.
31% of BDPA’s membership consists of college students. BDPA understands that its educational life cycle moves from the classroom to the boardroom. A major element of the educational life cycle resides with college students. Annual membership dues for college students are only $25 … a significant savings from the annual membership dues that adult professionals invest in BDPA membership.
BDPA established the college student program to teach advanced computer science and community responsibility to students from historically disadvantaged communities. These are major components of our college student program that impact on the educational future of K-12 students:
1. College Scholarships
2. IT Showcase
3. Internships and Entry-Level Jobs in IT Industry
4. Mobile Application Showcase
Most of our 46 local BDPA chapters run programs that provide science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) curriculum and experiences for young people of color in community colleges, 4-year colleges and vocational schools. These training programs include a monthly program meeting hosted by each local chapter that provides remarkable information from industry professionals as well as unique networking opportunities that are not replicated anywhere else in the community.
BDPA seeks to have more students in college studying STEM-related disciplines. BDPA created the BDPA Education and Technology Foundation (BETF) in 1992 for the purpose of giving college scholarships to deserving high school students. Over 200 college scholarships valued at over $467,000 have been handed out by BDPA and BETF. In addition, BDPA created two programs that feature college students - IT Showcase (2003) and Mobile Application Showcase (2014). BDPA began the process to bridge the ‘digital divide’ before the term was widely known. BDPA recognizes that to close the gap of computer and technology literacy, minority youth must participate and compete in today’s digital economy. Otherwise, our youth run the risk of being obsolete in America’s workforce.
The BDPA college student program is intellectually challenging and builds self-esteem through the mastery of applied computer science. We create a foundation for academic and career success.
Terry Coniglio & Scott Burke digitizing financial aid - using chatbot techn...Georgia State University
The Student Financial Success Conference aims to advance the national dialogue about the use of data and technology to support undergraduate students by minimizing their financial risk that may adversely impact their academic success.
Terry Coniglio & Scott Burke digitizing financial aid - using chatbot techn...Terry Coniglio
This presentation was given on May 31, 2018 at the Georgia State Student Finical Success Conference by Terry Coniglio and Scott Burke.
Learn how we've implemented new technology and processes to help students succeed.
Fulton Student Organizations (FSOs) make a huge positive impact on the Fulton community. As a result, the Dean’s Office offers FSOs the opportunity to apply for Dean’s Funding at the beginning of the Fall and Spring semesters for up to $2000 in funding per semester. Funded organizations will work closely with the Fulton Student Engagement team. Learn the in's and out's of applying here.
Similar to Guidelines: Jesse Bemley Scholarships (20)
Oracle knows talented individuals drive success, and they are willing to encourage positive workforce development through organizations such as BDPA. As such, Oracle made decision to offer the 10th Annual Oracle Scholarship for BDPA Students again this year. The scholarship application period goes through July 15 2018.
These scholarships are available to high school students (grade 12), community college students and undergraduate college students. The student must be studying in STEM-related curriculum. The student must be a BDPA member in good standing on or before the July 15th deadline. BDPA student membership is $25 annually.
Past Oracle scholars were helped by this funding as well as the BDPA programs and services made available to them at the local chapter level. Do you know a high school or college student (or their parents!) who could benefit from this information? If so, please share this message with them right away. Don't procrastinate ... the application is ready and available for immediate download.
The purpose of the Eli Lilly and Company Scholarship for BDPA Students is to recognize outstanding minority students, with an interest in information technology, who make significant contributions to society. Applicants must excel academically, show exceptional leadership potential, and make an impact on their communities through service to others.
Lilly/BDPA Scholars will be awarded a one-time $2,500 scholarship that may be used to pursue an information technology focused degree at an accredited four-year college or university of their choice. The Lilly/BDPA scholarship may be used to supplement benefits from the college or university a student plans to attend and fellowships from other foundations or organizations. Students may use the scholarship to cover the cost of tuition, fees, books, room and board, and other college-related expenses.
Scholarship winners will be selected based on the completed application, official transcript, essay, letters of recommendation, and involvement in the BDPA organization.
I. Purpose
The Johnson & Johnson Scholarship is intended to provide financial assistance of a matriculated student, rising sophomore or higher enrolled at a 4 year accredited college/university full time. The objective of this scholarship is to support students who are committed to their academic studies and demonstrate evidence of being a good citizen as stated in the Johnson & Johnson Credo.
II. Criteria/Eligibility
An applicant must be a matriculated student, rising sophomore or higher, enrolled at a 4 year accredited college/university working full time towards their undergraduate degree within the US. The scholarship committee will review completed applications and awards will be made on the basis of the following criteria:
• Proven academic performance – minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0
• Strong and consistent community involvement
• Currently enrolled in a STEM-related major (with emphasis on Info Technology)
• Past recipients of this scholarship are not eligible to apply
III. Award Description
The Johnson & Johnson Scholarship Committee will award $2,500 one-time only scholarships for a rising sophomore or higher of 4 year accredited college or university.
IV. Application Deadline
The completed application, typed essay, two letters of recommendation, official transcript, and resume must be received by the Johnson & Johnson Scholarship Committee, please scan and send all documents via email to RA-JJCUS-BDPA@its.jnj.com no later than Sunday, June 1, 2018. Only complete packets will be accepted. Please do not send multiple emails with various documents. It is the sole responsibility of the applicant to take the necessary action and precautions to insure that the completed application packet is received by the deadline.
BDPAConnect Virtual Career Fair Registration (http://www.stemdiversityconnect.net/) already started. Please see attached document and request more information on how your organization can participate and become part of this event.
BDPA is the largest home of African American information technology (IT) professionals in the country. We plan to connect candidates and {!Account.Name} to fill important technology positions and promote your diversity initiatives in information technology, computer science and related STEM fields.
Oracle knows talented individuals drive success, and they are willing to encourage positive workforce development through organizations such as BDPA. As such, Oracle made decision to offer the 10th Annual Oracle Scholarship for BDPA Students again this year. The scholarship application period goes through July 15 2018.
These scholarships are available to high school students (grade 12), community college students and undergraduate college students. The student must be studying in STEM-related curriculum. The student must be a BDPA member in good standing on or before the July 15th deadline. BDPA student membership is $25 annually.
Past Oracle scholars were helped by this funding as well as the BDPA programs and services made available to them at the local chapter level. Do you know a high school or college student (or their parents!) who could benefit from this information? If so, please share this message with them right away. Don't procrastinate ... the application is ready and available for immediate download.
The objective of the Wanda Everett BDPA Scholarship is to award $2,500 to an outstanding student in the St. Louis metropolitan area that has an interest in pursuing or continuing 4-year academic program related to Information Technology.
The National BDPA Individual PACESetter Awards recognize members who have demonstrated exceptional results in one of the three (3) categories below. Nominations are accepted and evaluated by a team of National BDPA members in accordance with the descriptions below. One winner will be selected per category and winners will be celebrated during the 2017 National BDPA Technology Conference & Career Fair.
For over 40 years, BDPA has partnered with corporate America to provide a steady stream of talented African Americans in IT.
BDPA offers our stakeholders in corporations, educational institutions and government agencies opportunities to network with other employers, career professionals and students in the pursuit of IT talent and services, as well as receive critical information on technology trends.
The prestigious Top Companies for Blacks in Technology award is presented annually during the National BDPA Technology Conference and Career Fair to the company that best demonstrates a workplace and environment that supports the advancement of African-Americans in the Information Technology industry. Each year, National BDPA surveys Fortune 1000 companies to make an assessment of their internal workplace and career development climate using the following rating categories:
BDPAConnect Virtual Career Fair Registration (http://www.stemdiversityconnect.net/) already started. Please see attached document and request more information on how your organization can participate and become part of this event.
BDPA is the largest home of African American information technology (IT) professionals in the country. We plan to connect candidates and {!Account.Name} to fill important technology positions and promote your diversity initiatives in information technology, computer science and related STEM fields.
BDPA is the largest home of African American information technology (IT) professionals in the country. We are made up of IT professionals and entrepreneurs who are Big Data analysts, certified cyber security professionals, healthcare IT professionals, mobile application developers, project managers, scientists, software developers and many others.
We are proud to host our BDPA Connect Virtual Career Fair on October 25-26, 2017. We plan to connect candidates and employers to fill important technology positions and promote your diversity initiatives in information technology, computer science and related STEM fields.
BDPA Connect is a two-day virtual recruiting operation sponsored by BDPA, Pink Tech, VetJobs and Professional Diversity Network. Technology candidates from across the USA will be invited to search opportunities of participating employers.
The attached flyer provides you with details of our event and the accomplishments that our partners will be obtaining by joining us.
BDPA Triangle chapter held its SITES Technology Academy kicked off in March 2016. Students attended class for 12 weeks from 9am - 1pm. IT professionals volunteered, and lead the comprehensive program to provide 20 students with the Internet technology skills to solve essential business problems in a global economy.
The National BDPA Mobile App Showcase, co-sponsored by McDonald's, State Farm Insurance and WWT, allows student application developers the opportunity to participate in a competition that allows them to an opportunity to test their talents against others and develop a working, functional mobile application, at no cost to themselves. The applications being showcased will represent three different application categories (i.e. business, personal productivity, and gaming). Each category will have stringent requirements to be met in advance to the showcase.
BDPA Education and Technology Foundation (BETF) is proud to support Information Technology Senior Management Forum (ITSMF) Educational Scholarship Foundation. They seek to provide 5 scholarships to college-level students who are engaged in STEM-related disciplines. These scholarships will be awarded to students who have completed a minimum of 30 credit hours. Students are recognized for their academics, aptitude to lead and serve and their commitment to further their education.
Five (5) $1,000 scholarships will be awarded in honor of five (5) ITSMF Fellows and one $5,000 scholarships in honor of ITSMF's Chair Emeritus, Carl Williams.
Learn more about the eligibility, essay, letters of recommendation, selection, awards and application details. You must apply by November 15th ... including all of your supporting documents.
For more info you should call (404.514-4845) or email (info@itsmfonline.org)
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Delivering Micro-Credentials in Technical and Vocational Education and TrainingAG2 Design
Explore how micro-credentials are transforming Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) with this comprehensive slide deck. Discover what micro-credentials are, their importance in TVET, the advantages they offer, and the insights from industry experts. Additionally, learn about the top software applications available for creating and managing micro-credentials. This presentation also includes valuable resources and a discussion on the future of these specialised certifications.
For more detailed information on delivering micro-credentials in TVET, visit this https://tvettrainer.com/delivering-micro-credentials-in-tvet/
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
MATATAG CURRICULUM: ASSESSING THE READINESS OF ELEM. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS I...NelTorrente
In this research, it concludes that while the readiness of teachers in Caloocan City to implement the MATATAG Curriculum is generally positive, targeted efforts in professional development, resource distribution, support networks, and comprehensive preparation can address the existing gaps and ensure successful curriculum implementation.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
2. 2012 Jesse Bemley Scholarship Guidelines Page 2
Table of Contents
History of Dr. Jesse Bemley Scholarship .............................................................................................................................................................................. 2
How to Contact BETF Scholarship Committee ................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Award Process ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4
Eligibility................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4
Application Procedure ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Summary Comments.............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5
The Jesse Bemley Scholarship Application Form ................................................................................................................................................................ 7
History of Dr. Jesse Bemley Scholarship
In 1992, the BDPA Education & Technology Foundation (BETF), a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization
was established to support the broad range of computer workshops and seminars, computer-based student
activities, training programs, partnerships and other BDPA sponsored solutions to education and technology
opportunities in minority communities. Toward this end BDPA, in collaboration with BETF, has been
successful in the creation of specialized programs that advance the skill sets needed by minority youth to
compete in the Information Technology (IT) industry. A scholarship program was established to further the
education of high school and college students as well as their involvement in the IT industry. The first
scholarship within the SITES program was The Jesse Bemley Scholarship to recognize exemplary
performance in the National Conference High School Computer Competition (HSCC).
Dr. Jesse Bemley, a former National BDPA Education Chairperson, developed the High School
Computer Competition (HSCC) program in 1986. Dr. Bemley instituted the conference proceedings
and spearheaded the effort to get BDPA accepted as a constituent society of the Institute for
Certification of Computing Professionals (ICCP). Dr. Bemley noted the large number of minority
students who had little or no computer literacy skills. With the ever-growing need to possess basic
computer skills in the current job market, Dr. Bemley realized that in the future, individuals without
these skills would be left with no employment opportunities. Dr. Bemley has worked since the early
1980s to get students, especially from high school, involved in national and international computing
and engineering conferences, meetings, conferences, symposia, etc both in the US and abroad. He has
written numerous articles on computer topics. The purpose of this scholarship fund program is to serve
as the vehicle for the BDPA organization to increase the interest of minority youth in IT and to help
facilitate the emergence of minorities into the industry.
The Student Information Technology Education & Scholarship (SITES) program is a formal IT training
program offered by most of the BDPA chapters nationwide. The SITES program offers high school
students exposure and hands-on IT training. Many chapters provide workshops on basic computer
skills and competencies providing a baseline of IT literacy. BDPA continues many of these basic
training opportunities into more in-depth IT and web development experience.
The students learn to work in teams and they get exposure to the task management, role definition, and
support critical for all teams to succeed. The teamwork aspect of the training receives its biggest test at
the SITES HSCC competition held annually at the National BDPA Conference.
Revised 7/21/2012
3. 2012 Jesse Bemley Scholarship Guidelines Page 3
Chapters are invited to bring one team of students to compete at the National Conference event. The
top five winning teams win the Jesse Bemley scholarship.
How to Contact BETF Scholarship Committee
Should you have any questions or problems, please contact BETF through the contacts listed below. Your
local BDPA Chapter President will also have the name of the BETF Director assigned to work with your
BDPA chapter.
E-mail scholarships@betf.org
NOTE: If your email does not go through, check the www.betf.org website
for the new email address.
Phone (781) 962-4772
Fax (202) 318-2194
Web www.betf.org
Mail 4423 Lehigh Road #277
College Park, MD 20740
Attention: BETF Scholarship
Revised 7/21/2012
4. 2012 Jesse Bemley Scholarship Guidelines Page 4
Award Process
The Jesse Bemley Scholarship goes to the top five high school student teams competing in the annual High
School Computer Competition (HSCC) at the BDPA National conference. The top five teams are those that
received the highest team scores in the three phases of the HSCC competition (Oral, Written, and
Programming competitions). Monetary college scholarships award of $20,000 allocated for the 2012
competition as follows:
Five 1st place winners each receive $1,500 for a total of $7,500
Five 2nd place winners each receive $1,000 for a total of $5,000
Five 3rd place winners each receive $500 for a total of $2,500
Five 4th place winners each receive $500 for a total of $2,500
Five 5th place winners each receive $500 for a total of $2,500
The awards are handed out at the National Conference Awards Banquet held on Saturday night of the
Annual Conference. Students will receive packets at the conference containing a scholarship certificate, an
award letter, and the current scholarship guidelines. The certificate and letter are important to students for
High School recognition, as well as, documentation for their college application process.
Each year BETF will send a letter to the family or guardian to confirm contact information, as well as,
remind families of the timing for application. It will also remind families when the scholarship funds will
expire. BETF will also notify local BDPA Chapter presidents so they know when letters have gone out to
families.
Eligibility
Students who receive The Jesse Bemley Scholarship at the BDPA National Conference will be eligible for
their awards once they fulfill the following requirements:
1. Complete High School Graduation;
2. Maintain BDPA Student Membership ($25/annually)
3. Gain Acceptance to an Accredited College Program;
4. Request the scholarship funds from BETF within two years after High School graduation, or six
years from the date of The Jesse Bemley Scholarship Award, whichever is sooner.
Revised 7/21/2012
5. 2012 Jesse Bemley Scholarship Guidelines Page 5
Application Procedure
When a Jesse Bemley Scholarship award winning student graduates from High School and is accepted into
an accredited college program, he or she needs to apply for funds as follows:
1 Notify BETF
by regular mail, e-mail, or fax of your acceptance to an accredited college or university. This alerts
BETF to expect your application.
2 Submit Brief Biography, Digital Photo & HSCC Testimonial
1. Submit a brief biography. Be sure to include your career goals, current major, current
school, and employment experience, if any.
2. Submit a digital photograph.
3. Submit an HSCC testimonial. Be sure to include your most memorable HSCC moments
and what impact participating in HSCC has had on you. See the “Programs” section of the
BETF website (www.betf.org) for examples.
3 Complete the Application
Complete the application at the end of this document or visit the BETF web site (www.betf.org) and
print out The Jesse Bemley Scholarship Application. Sign the application, then mail or fax the
application to BETF. This form contains personal information and should not be sent via
email. NOTE: The Application asks for two additional pieces of information:
1. Copy of either your Award Certificate or Award Letter
2. Proof of Enrollment at the College or University. Proof of Enrollment can be your
acceptance letter or other official correspondence from the school (class registration is
acceptable).
Upon receipt of the student’s application BETF will:
1 Verify eligibility and notify you upon completion of the verification process
2 Remit the award funds to the College or University on your behalf and notify you when the
payment is sent.
Summary Comments
The Jesse Bemley Scholarship is a one-time cash award. When BETF remits funds, it will be for the full
scholarship amount. At the present time, the scholarship cannot be split across multiple academic years.
The scholarship monies will be a check made payable in the student’s name to the student’s college or
university. The student can apply these funds to tuition, or any other school expense payable through the
college. Applicable expenses other than tuition could be room and board, school fees, or books, but each
school is different as to which of these expenses are payable to the school. BETF only makes checks out to
the applicable college or university.
Revised 7/21/2012
6. 2012 Jesse Bemley Scholarship Guidelines Page 6
The family and/or guardians of the student are responsible for any income tax implications associated with
the scholarship award. Please contact your financial advisor for advice on your personal situation.
The application form contains a “Funds Due Date” field where the student can specify when funds should be
sent to the college or university. This often relates to the college or university payment schedule. BETF will
do its best to meet the requested date, but the ability to meet that date will depend on:
A complete and accurate scholarship application
Verification of the student’s eligibility
Please note that some local BDPA chapters have their own scholarship awards. The guidelines outlined here
apply to BETF’s Jesse Bemley scholarship for the first five winning teams of the annual High School
Computer Competition. If there is a local chapter scholarship award, please contact the local chapter for the
guidelines to process that award.
BETF would like to receive all scholarship applications AT LEAST 60 DAYS prior to when the funds
are needed. This will provide enough lead time to handle any questions or issues, and also allow time for
information to be sent in the mail. At most colleges and universities you can notify the Financial Aid
department that you are processing scholarship funds. They will most likely ask you for the award certificate
or award letter for their records. They often will then adjust your balances on their records noting that a
scholarship check will cover those funds. There usually are no issues holding up any processing at the
school as long as they have the documentation and know the check is being processed.
If there are any questions, please do not hesitate to contact BETF.
Revised 7/21/2012
7. 2012 Jesse Bemley Scholarship Guidelines Page 7
The Jesse Bemley Scholarship Application Form
1.LAST NAME 2. FIRST NAME 3. MI
4. NUMBER AND STREET (INCLUDE APARTMENT NUMBER)
5. CITY 6. STATE 7. ZIP CODE
8. SOCIAL SECURITY# 9. DATE OF BIRTH (MM-DD-YYYY)
10A. TELEPHONE #. 10B. EMAIL ADDRESS
11.PARENT or GUARDIAN .LAST NAME 12. PARENT FIRST NAME
13. PARENT’S ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE)
14. CITY 15. STATE 16. ZIP CODE
17. NAME OF ACCEPTING COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY WHERE REGISTERED
18. STREET ADDRESS OF ACCEPTING COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY WHERE REGISTERED
19. COLLEGE CITY 20. COLLEGE STATE 21. COLLEGE ZIP
22. DEGREE
23. ACADEMIC YEAR THAT YOU WILL BE GRADUATING
24. PLEASE LIST THE CHAPTER, YEAR, AND PLACE (1ST, 2ND, 3RD , 4TH , OR 5TH ) OF THE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD (I.E. 2002, 1ST, MEMPHIS)
YEAR(S) PLACE(S) BDPA
CHAPTER (S)
25. FUNDS DUE DATE.
PLEASE ENCLOSE
1. A COPY OF YOUR SCHOLARSHIP AWARD LETTER OR CERTIFICATE
2. PROOF OF ENROLLMENT AT THE COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
SIGNATURE
Revised 7/21/2012