An Internship With The State Of Tennessee

The goal of the internship was to complete a 150 hours and provide a weekly summary of activities. In order to get the internship I had to do a phone screening with Mary Doe. She is the administrative assistant to Commander John Doe. Who is the Assistant Associate Director of Facility Support and also the internship supervisor for the SIU Health Care Management students at FHCC. I meet with CDR John Doe for a brief interview. We went over my goals and what I hope to gain by interning at FHCC. I felt interning at FHCC would be a natural transition because CDR Wallis has a background in Healthcare Administration.

Tennessee became a state in June 1 1796. Tennessee was the 16th state. The state capital is Nashville Tennessee. The population of the state is above 6,346,105 that was the record in 2010. The state bird is the Mocking Bird. The state flower is Iris. The state fruit is Tomatoes. The state tree is the Tulip Popular tree. The states nick name is The Volunteer State. The state song is called “My Homeland” by Nell Grayson Taylor and the music was by Roy Lamont Smith. Some of the biggest cites are Nashville, and Sevierville. Tennessee has 95 counties.

The internship orientation was a three day process. The first day was spent with the human resource department reviewing the employee handbook and completing employment forms. I took a tour of the office and was introduced to the project managers, estimators, administrative assistants, and the IT department. I was taken out to lunch by the same managers that interviewed me at the career fair. The second day was designated for safety. I watched an OSHA video and reviewed the company’s safety manual. Once I completed the video and read through the manual I was able to receive my PPE. Typically on the second day of the orientation, the safety manager takes the new employee to visit a jobsite to view safety hazards and proper safety practices. Due to poor weather conditions, I was unable to attend the safety site visit. On the second day I was scheduled to go to lunch with the executive team. The third day of orientation

As the internship program and the training intended, I have learned much related to my major, Criminal Justice. This internship helped me to acknowledge that qualified, knowledgeable professionals are needed by our complex society to define, administer, and put our rules and standards into force. Like jobs in any other field, to work in the field of law requires expertise. Trained experts are the most desirable to be hired by organizations, tasked to manage justice, to direct their operations. By writing articles for the legal website, I learned to assess law enforcement situations orderly. I learned to make use of the basic legal and management theories to analyze the situations. I got the opportunity to show my understanding of the key process in the U.S. criminal justice system. I also learned to combine approaches from management, law, and the behavioral science to apply them to the situations I was studying.

My motivation is to be part of moving the U.S. government into the 21st century. The 115th Congress will face many challenges shaping U.S. technology policies and regulations. As a Congressional Innovation Intern, I will improve my capacity to effect change by applying my technology and policy skills to assisting with this effort. The internship will provide invaluable experience in learning how legislative change happens in Congress. Taken together, these will enhance my ability to effect the change I anticipate in my future career.

In this article I'll gone through 5 mix-ups, some taken from my own experience, that you can work to stay away from to give the applicant a decent impression and dodge the danger of losing a potential representative.

On the second morning, I followed my basic interest in the legislative process and ran for the assembly. Within it, I found a match for my passion for the area of health, joined Health and Human Services Committee, and was elected chairwoman of the committee. Despite my inexperience, I found that I had much to say. I debated fervently with my peers to pass bills I believed would improve current circumstances, learned to listen and incorporate opinions of others to produce a balanced outcome, and fully exercised my power to vote. At party platform meetings I went up in front of approximately 250 people and expressed my opinions on issues debated, my previous fears of inadequacy blown away and replaced by a passionate heart ready to work. Sure, I still lacked the speaking skills and expansive political knowledge that many of the girls there possessed. But I realized what it truly meant to dedicate myself for those I care about. Girls State showed me that I had a voice, regardless of its volume. And the fact that there are others in the world who are willing to work with me to achieve the same goals I am encouraged me to pursue my goals with even more

One of my biggest lessons learned from this experience is that knowing the resident of your district can be extremely beneficial to your campaign. At my location we cast one thousand nine hundred and eighteen ballots. While I’m against stereotyping I found it ironic that most of the people who came in you could intuit which party they were going to participate in. The lady with awesome tattoos and purple hair wasn’t most likely to identify with a conservative republican; likewise the older authentic rancher was not very likely to be a liberal. That day I had the privilege of helping a new citizen vote for the very first time. She got dressed up in her nicest clothes and was on the verge of tears, because she was so excited. I also observed that many multi-generational families tended to participate in the same party. I encountered a few hard headed almost embarrassed people who believed they didn’t need to disclose what party they wanted to participate in, but overall it was an amazing day that won’t be soon forgotten. The amount of behind the scenes work that is required by the county is almost unfathomable and I’m grateful to all of the logistics it takes to allow people to participate in

1. The first few weeks of internship, at Ramona Adult Day Health Care Center (ADHC) located in Baldwin Park, Mr. Talib Abdullah, the social work field instructor, provided information about the center, such as their mission and the services ADHC offered to their participants. He also mentioned what was expected from the intern student. The first activity involved was to identify what kind of population the center served. It was rapidly identified that ADHC served participants from middle adulthood (approximately 40 to 65 years) to late adulthood (65 years and beyond). The majority of the participants served were Filipino. It was also detected that the second major groups were Hispanics and Latinos. Caucasian and Black participants were present, however, they were only a few. It was later required to be introduced as the new social worker intern and socialize with the participants. Feeling of anxiety arose when introducing personal. Communication was essential in assisting and getting to know the participants, however, there were a few language barriers with the Filipino group. Their primary language was Tagalog with limited English.

To begin as far as political experience goes, I have done my best to partake in nearly every aspect of the political process. This journey began with involvement in State politics as I interned for Greg Abbott campaign during his 2014 bid for the Texas Governorship. In this role, I learned the art of canvassing, and phone banking as I always exceeded the minimum contact quota for the week.

In our small public relations office, we worked great as a team. Amanda and Gabe were wonderful at introducing me to office culture. City Hall’s office culture is different from many of the experiences I was used to.

I started the internship quite liberal-minded, like many students at the University. My roommate joked with me that I would leave my internship at the Senator’s office a hard-core Republican, but I was

Below you will find samples of my work, as well as links to my website and resume. I hope everything at your agency is going well and thriving. Let me know if you would like to talk further about any internship opportunities you currently offer or have open. I would also love to hear any feed back on what you have seen so far if you have any. Thank you so much for your time. I look forward to hearing from

This past February I had the chance to travel to Greenville, South Carolina to campaign for the Republican Primary. I have loved politics since I was six years old and I was ready for my first real opportunity. I had already accepted the position of Fulton County Chair and thought campaigning in another state would be the perfect way to prepare myself. I am a fairly reserved person but I was aware of the fact that if I ever wanted to turn my passion for politics into a career I would have to push myself harder. I was invited to accompany some family friends to campaign for the South Carolina primary. I knew I had to say yes. It was a

Interning at Senator Mike Morrell’s office was a great experience because it allowed me to understand California politics and its functions. This internship was an amazing experience because it was not your typical internship experience. Although I had many office duties, such as answering phones, taking phone messages, and organizing papers, I was also able to take advantage of other opportunities they gave me. Everyday every intern has to turn in Newspaper Clips, where we have to find newspaper articles about political topics in the federal, state, and community level. I honestly learned a lot from doing Newspaper Clips because I do not keep up with current events voluntarily. I learned about Paul Ryan’s appointment as Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, the attacks in Paris, and have kept up with the presidential election campaigns because of my research via Newspaper Clips. I was able to learn a lot about political current events.