Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Analysis

“Sometimes the smallest step in the right direction ends up being the biggest step of your life…” is a quote that seems to describe my present feelings. My interest that I have in joining the Sigma Psi Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. is not a decision I make on the whim. This lifelong commitment is a step I make with confidence and determination. In the past year and a half, I have been exposed and admired these exemplary college educated women who have dedicated themselves to be of service to the community, the empowerment of others and themselves, and to leadership. The members of this sorority hold themselves to a high standard and forged these strong bonds of sisterhood with each other that have been influential in me making

Kappa Kappa Gamma is an organization of women, which seeks for every member throughout her life bonds of friendship, mutual support, opportunities for self-growth, respect for intellectual development and an understanding of and an allegiance to positive

One important activity on the list, is being involved in the National Honors Society. This organization recognizes scholars and well-rounded students in middle and high school. These students better themselves at being active community members and exhibiting profound leadership skills. I have the opportunity to be a part of this nationally known organization.

As an immigrant from Ghana, the Black diaspora is one that I hold close to my heart as I grew up around Black people from all ethnicities. I have always been interested in research and community initiatives that connects people. I believe that community engagement and connecting Black people across the diaspora is key to fighting for justice and the uplift of all Black people. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a sorority that has done this in more ways than one, both nationally and locally The sorority has taken their community engagement to a global level through many initiatives such as building a school in Haiti and a home for orphaned children in Swaziland.

I would like to be a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated because I relish, relate and appreciate the Foundation of which Zeta Phi Beta sorority, Incorporated was founded upon. The members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated are women who represent finer womanhood. They are kind, respectful and most of all professional. After being impressed with the Zetas on Bennett college campus, I decided to really take the time to learn more information about the organization. I went on the Internet, I visited the divine nine on various campuses and I fell in love with the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated. One of the reasons I fell in love with the organization was because they were the only organization with the principal of Finer Womanhood.

I believe in the value of an education and that everyone should have access to it. I was fortunate enough to have parents who strongly believed in my dreams and encouraged me to pursue them as well as support them. During my college experience, my sorority has encouraged me to participate in philanthropic activities and I want to continue giving back to my community as a post-graduate. On of the main philanthropies my sorority focused on was CASA, which gives voices to children who were handed unfair circumstances in life. Due to the rising poverty levels in America, not every child has the means to pursue the education they deserve. I believe that an education has the ability to change someone's life and am extremely passionate about learning.

I would formally like to request membership to Sigma Kappa Delta. Joining Sigma Kappa Delta means a great deal to me because it would allow me to have a long-lasting bond with my fellow Lone Star College Alumni. Being a Maverick has completely changed my life and I feel that being a successful student has been, in part, to the relationships I have established at Lone Star.

Through Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity in law school, I have volunteered at the Habitat Restore in St. Louis cleaning up and organizing the merchandise. In undergraduate school, I volunteered almost monthly at the Habitat Restore in Champaign, IL through the University of Illinois Habitat for Humanity. I was heavily involved in the organization as a general member and as a member of the construction committee. As a construction committee member, I scheduled students for build days and delegated tasks at the worksites. I also helped plan the Spikin’ for Homes Volleyball Fundraising Tournament and a Trick or Treat for Change Fundraiser for Halloween. As a general member, I participated in builds and worked sconcession stands for Illini football

On October 13 the women of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, In hosted their first I A Not my Hair Forum in Taylor center 221

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa March 9th, 1856. There was a charter brought to North Dakota State University on April 6th, 1935. Sigma Alpha Epsilon offers a great opportunity for students around the nation to benefit themselves as individuals. The fraternity has a creed called the True Gentleman. It was written by John Walter Wayland.

Dictionary.com defines reality as “something that constitutes a real or actual thing, as distinguished from something that is merely apparent” (“Reality”). In society people have become too comfortable with the world they live in. People learn the customs of society from their own experience and their plausibility structure. Plausibility structures are communities that people live in, and these individuals usually support the nomos, which is social order. Since these people have become alienated to the world, they fail to question the basic constructs of societal creations. These individuals are ignorant of their potential power in contributing their opinions that could change the future world. However there are many people that have become dealienated, meaning that they have their own conscious, of the socially constructed reality. These dealienated people recognize that they have “to live in the social world” so that

Please complete this Alumnae Association Year-End Survey by Thursday, May 31. It will ask you to summarize information about your membership engagement, work with local chapters, and philanthropy and finances. If you cannot refer to your exact financial information by May 31, please respond to the best of your ability.

During my first two years of college I have been an active member in my sorority, Sigma Kappa. Within Sigma Kappa I have been able to participate in various service opportunities and community outreach programs. Such programs include: making and delivering sandwiches to the homeless in downtown Indianapolis, Trick or Treat Bag preparation and delivery for foster children, volunteering time for work within a church-based thrift shop, Walk to end Alzheimer’s, and most recently volunteering to assist the Indianapolis Humane Society where we reorganized stock rooms

The National Society of Collegiate Scholars is an organization that will go above and beyond to help the members achieve his or her goals academically. I have seen first had that this organization can and will help every college student that takes the change and joins. Not only does my local chapter recognize students for their dedication and hard work effort but also over the past year I have seen the difference this organization makes within the life of a college student.

The student Kimon McNeil seemed to just simply read the slide. He did not try and expand on the information. The other two female students did well in this area. They proposed solutions for these problems we feel are very well constructed. The one proposed solution that we feel stood out was Fraternities because it would build that unity between the black community as a whole and give young African American males a positive role model. There major findings in the article from 1992 on creating a single gender and single raced school for black boys was also interesting to us. This idea would help young African American males who may be searching for themselves, to not turn to a life of crime or drop out of school.