Each class’ yearbook is a snapshot of history kept for generations to come. Personally, I enjoy browsing through my parents’ annuals from years past. I would be honored to be a member of the Marion High School yearbook staff because I wish to use my talents to help my school create this book of lifetime memories. One reason I think yearbook is suitable for me, out of all the other activities, is because I have a true love for photography. I could honestly spend hours taking photos and would enjoy every single second of it!
White Rose Pageant Sigma Nu Fraternity 900 W Beechwood Ave Muncie, IN 47303 December 1, 2014 To Whom It May Concern: Greeting from the Men of Sigma Nu Fraternity. We are currently seeking sponsors for our philanthropic event, The White Rose Pageant. This pageant’s purpose is to raise money and awareness for A Better Way, an organization in Muncie, Indiana dedicated to providing shelter and services for victims of domestic violence. The White Rose Pageant will take place on Saturday, March 21st, 2015 at Pruis Hall on Ball State University’s campus. We are looking for monetary donations as well as door prizes from local businesses.
These mostly industrialized cities had an enormous need for children to learn English. Attending school year-round was necessary for students to learn the English language and it was helpful for parents, both of whom often worked. This contrasted greatly to the rural one room school houses of this time where most of the schooling took place during the winter when the children were not needed to work the farms (Hermansen, 1971, p.9). As education became more of a priority for society “progressive reformers championed compulsory attendance laws while extending the abbreviated rural-driven short hours and days into a longer school day and year” (Cuban, 2008,p. 241).
Walk4Hearing At the Carilon park in downtown Dayton on Saturday May 19th. Tasha Nguyen, Allyson Skwir and I woke up early to walk at this year’s 4th annual Dayton/Cincinnati Walk4Hearing Event. The Hearing Loss Association of America's Walk4Hearing is the largest walk of its kind in the country that raises awareness and helps to eradicate the stigma associated with hearing loss. Money raised is shared between the national organization and local walk sites. We were in teams to help raise money for the cause; our team was called the Wright State Ramblers.
Rick Grimes – 5 votes Sean Renard - 5 votes Daryl Dixon – 4 votes Lanie Parish – 4 votes Rick Grimes and Sean Renard will start working on this idea together. The progress is to be reported on in the next meeting. Other Business: No other business mentioned. · Marketing Strategies: Top 3 strategies picked by the board: - Try before you buy – decided to give free month of membership for the month of December if they sign up in the first two weeks. - Organise a social event with Christmas coming up, people will bring friends and we can get more members.
* Donations to the childcare fund books in their library which has the World’s largest selection of Lakota books to elevate literacy levels. * Peter Hill campaigns that “The language is the vehicle for, and most important by product of, the education” provides bimonthly language classes for parents of the community to ensure they see the importance of their child’s learning and will support them through their education. Through Language renewal of the mother tongue, Indigenous communities have begun to improve their educational outcomes as a result of having an early childhood education, depicting it’s vitality and the need for more childcares on the Reservation.
Procopio says “Instead of patting ourselves on the back for our victory, the College Republicans continued with business as usual following the debate. Just as all clubs on campus are required to do each semester, we did a service project being Operation Christmas Child. We filled shoeboxes on Wednesday with items donated by our College of Representatives, including toys, notebooks, toothbrushes, and other items. While much of what we do as a College of Representatives chapter is politics related, it was great to come together in service ahead of the Christmas season.” Overall, both political parties had much success during the student debate, and in the eyes of both political parties, they won. Kessler says “I enjoyed the debate, and was very interested in what each of the parties had to say in response to the questions.
The volunteers at the Salvation Army are important to fulfilling the pledge to America of “Doing the Most Good” (The Salvation Army, 2013) as they work as partners in helping. They work to help keep the program running. Their volunteers contribute to ensure the program is running effectively and providing more funding to help run the program. As a part of the Salvation Army’s after school program providing tutoring and help with homework, “local police officers serve as volunteers, helping provide positive influences and building relationships within the community” (Salvation Army Blog, 2013). Other volunteers must qualify and meet the age of 16 and be cooperative “to work with children, with homework, play games, read or assist with arts and crafts projects” (Syracuse Area Services,
If it had not been for this assignment I probably would have never known about city council meetings and that they are open to the public. Many topics were discussed in the city council meeting. The council meeting began with the Ceremonial Items. The ceremonial section of this meeting was where certain groups would go up and get recognized as well as honored with either a week or a month of celebrating their group. For example, Independence high school Asian Pacific club were honored at the meeting while the council embers declared that instead of celebrating Asian Pacific week, it will now be celebrated all throughout the month.
The school counselors are acting more like social workers. Each school district is required by law to provide transportation to and from school for homeless students. “In the Washtenaw County school district they spent $5,234 for taxi cab fare for homeless students in October of 2010, in October of 2011 they have spent $9,223” (Evans, 2011). They are not only supplying transportation at all the schools in the country, but they are also supplying breakfast, lunch (as these maybe the only meals they eat), backpacks filled with school supplies, but now they are supplying clothes as well. I know this to be true because my family has donated many items to the local school districts in our area.