Outreach Coordinator Research Paper

Through a partnership with Northrop Grumman, I develop my own projects with mentorship from a team of engineers. During my junior year, I utilized Java Eclipse and Android to develop and copyright a mobile application that digitized my high school’s school map, making navigation much easier for students. Due to my spectacular performance, Northrop Grumman offered me a paid summer internship. In collaboration with a team of my peers and the public works superintendent of the Fairfield Waterworks facility, I built a robot capable of diagnosing cracks and leaks in water main pipes. Over the summer, I also attended an eight-hour workshop about soldering electronics. This project garnered several awards at the Ohio State Technology and Engineering Showcase. Now, I am currently developing a low-cost Arduino-powered smartphone with WiFi capabilities.

On wednesday at my internship was a very important day, because I got to go into the field and instead of go to the agency with went out into the field. That day I went to a place with some body of the agency and I saw the process of how they recruit the young participant to join the program. Which I think it's a good way to reach out to this participants, because as young participant they most of the time won't be interested until somebody reach them to help the participants.is a speciall internship becaouse is very important this is a good story to tell.It was really interesting to see the agancy from another perspective. Chapter 11 on the book the human services internship, it explained how as a professional and as a person that is learning,

During my sophomore and junior year, I joined the FTC Robotics Team. I was one of the programmers and builders for the robot. I will help the team build the robot and after the robot is done, a group of students and I would program the robot to do some specific tasks. After we are done building and have programed the robot we compete against other schools. During competition, we would meet with other teams and form allies. We operate robots to compete in a challenge with the teams we are allied with.

In 1845, a group of men met in Augusta, Georgia to organize the Southern Baptist Convention, “to promote Foreign and Domestic Missions and other important objects connected with the Redeemer’s Kingdom,” among Baptist churches in the South. Part of the strategy to promote domestic missions was to create the Domestic Mission Board which would be located in Marion, AL with the initial delegated tasks of developing and executing religious education for blacks in the South and “to aid the present effort, to establish the Baptist cause in the city of New Orleans.”

The facility that I am placed at for my field practicum is called Mary’s Outreach Center. Mary’s Outreach Center is located in Rochester, New York and has only been in business for six years. Initially this program only passed out clothes to about a dozen refugees. The refugees who received clothing from Mary Outreach Center started to tell others about the clothes that they were receiving, which brought dozens of other refugees. After about one year of being housed in a small room, Mary’s Place moved into a historical Catholic Church built in 1917, because they started to have too many people and not enough room to service them. The church was gutted out on the inside, besides a select few

I am complaining about the Woodstock Job corps. The building is old and the ceiling keeps leaking. It is very disgusting.

America has the feeling of sophistication and success, however that's not what the people living in the alleyway, or people living off of welfare. Every year there are 1.2 million dropouts, and every twenty-seven seconds there is another dropout, that’s 7,000 a day (dosomething.org). Just because a student drops out of high school does not mean they have to become a leech off of society. High school dropouts either need to get a diploma or equivalent.

I will forever owe a great debt of gratitude to my 5th grade science and math teacher, Mrs. Donna Lindley, for introducing me to the STEM world. Mrs. Lindley is a truly exceptional teacher who somehow managed to stimulated a desire for learning in the mind of a 10 year old boy who's primary goal in life was to pre-order the upcoming version of "Pokemon" to play on his Gameboy. Mrs. Lindley organized and supervised the St. Thomas Episcopal Grammar School's robotics team and made sure my older brother and I were involved with this extracurricular program. I began to build robots with Mrs. Lindley in the "Junior FIRST Lego League" (Jr. FLL) where small, computer programmable, robots were re-designed each year to accomplish new and different tasks.

On my visit to the Dunwoody campus, I could not wait to look around. I've been attending the Math and Science Academy for seven years. Even before my sixth grade year, I have always enjoyed constructing things, playing with building blocks, and making little robots. On the night of my sixth grade orientation, I visited my school to be and was surprised when I walked in the front door. I was greeted by an eight foot tall robot made by high school students. They were part of the program called For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology (FIRST). I

Relationships are the most powerful tools to make differences in the lives of individuals. They can direct people down a certain path, build different personality traits, and crush or raise the overall spirit of a person. The power of interpersonal relationships is put into use by youth pastors in Christian churches world wide. They strive to develop connections with adolescents in order to help them grow stronger in their morals and their faith in God. The adolescent years are often full of rebellion, confusion, anger and doubt, but youth pastors take the challenge of reaching these uncertain teens and steering them down the proper path. The big question is: just how do they go about conquering this challenge?

When I first joined the Robotics club five years ago, I was under the influence the extracurricular involved nothing but hours playing with with legos. Unfortunately, this was not the case. Rather, joining my school’s robotics club was composed of weeks of devotion to constructing and programming a robot to complete a variety of tasks. However, my participation in the club opened a lifelong membership within a special community that is defined by computational thinking. A community that influential figures such as Larry Page, Mark Zuckerberg, and Steve Jobs wander. It is a community that includes all individuals regardless of their age, race, gender or background; rather an individual’s way of thinking. A community for those who utilize technological

Camden Robotics is an industrial automation tech for manufacturing companies. The marketing department has recently been rebranded as a business unit and is struggling to find a balance to meet the clientele’s needs.

Intercede for Resonate, a conference for new official workers taking place August 14–16 in Colorado Springs. Pray for safe travel for the 170 workers that will be attending. May their time at the conference give them better understanding of what is means to be Alliance and an Acts 1:8 family.

Ever since I started high school, I learned that I love engineering. I owe this new found passion to my high school robotics team, which has given me the opportunity to challenge myself through building elaborate robots and traveling across the country to compete against other teams. I’ve had a lot of fun, and I’ve developed relationships with my friends and mentors that will last a lifetime. These experiences have shaped my career goals, which include becoming a biomedical engineer. With that said, there are thousands of middle and elementary school students in my city who could benefit from the same programs.

With my initial introduction to the competition and manufacturing atmosphere, I was challenged with socialization and the spreading of ideas about game theory and how we had built and designed our robot. While it was a great personal challenge, I finally broke free of the idea that my opinion wasn’t worth providing. I came to this conclusion because I was being valued as a person for sharing my ideas. “Manufacturing is more than just putting parts together. It's coming up with ideas, testing principles and perfecting the engineering, as well as final assembly.”(Dyson)Without the positive actions and comments provided to me when I would speak out, I would have surely been stuck within my own thick shell.