Vex Robotics : 3. 1 Student Council Challenges

Blood drives play a very important role in our lives. Their role is to collect blood from as many donors as they possibly can. Each donor can save up to three people's lives (Red Cross Blood). Many people who need a blood transfusion depend greatly on blood drives. In a blood transfusion, the blood must be a perfect match based on the patient and donor's blood type. That is why it is extremely important to get as many donors as possible. At C-TEC, they host a blood drive three to four times a year. The problem that they have is getting people to donate their blood. People refuse to donate for many reasons such as the fear of blood, the pain of the prick, or they simply don't reach the requirements to donate.

Lacrosse has become a safe place for me to connect within myself and I pour all my frustration, joy, passion, and anger into the pass, the catch, the block or the goal. My relationship to people around me is wrapped up in the game. It has allowed me to grow and expand into something much greater than myself and when in motion with the team, that holds me safely in its wings, I am free to

Hence, in 2012, I was part of the small group of students that founded the first robotics club in school. We constantly challenged each other and enrolled in multiple competitions. In the club´s first three years, we were determined to not surrender and learn from our failures to achieve success. Despite initially struggling to work together, costing us one competition, we learned how to complement each other’s strengths and become Guatemala´s best robotics team, placing in the top 3 in all competitions. In our last competition as a team, we won the Latin American championship in the VEX robotics category.

Student services will conduct events quarterly to ensure parents are able to effectively communicate with members from student services in conjunction with educators within the building. One event that addresses students Academic Success is P.E.P (Personal Educational Plan) night. This

I attended a campus event on Friday, September 15, 2017 at 12pm through Sunday, September 17, 2017 at 12pm, held by Council of Asian Student Leaders (CASL) and Asian American Student Services (AASS). This event was a two-day overnight retreat at YMCA of Rockies in Snow Mountain Ranch. The address was 1101 Co Rd 53, Granby, CO 80446. There were 50 people that attended this event.

In the United States, a report by the National Women’s Law Center found that about 28 percent of coeducational public high schools don't offer equivalent resources to girls’ sports teams. Team USA's soccer victory should generate greater interest in women's sports and interscholastic competitions that could ignite professional athletic careers.

Students will find many campus traditions including annual events like deep fried Olympics, luau’s, March Madness Bash, pancake breakfasts, treasure hunts, and food for finals. The campus publishes a student-run newspaper, and the English department has an award winning literary and arts publication. Every year, the university brings in prominent national and international figures to speak at the campus through an annual scholarship banquet and union forums.

This summary will provide information related to topics related to the board meeting on October 24. Among those topics, discussion will be had on meeting format, how the meeting was conducted, controversial issues, public participation and other interesting observations. The board meeting space and how it tends to be organized can be somewhat telling to what role the meetings play in the school and community. At this meeting, the board was seated on 3 six foot tables placed end to end with the ends angling in. The Superintendent Wilson and President Copeland was seated at the middle table with Copeland sitting to Superintendent Wilson’s left. The other board members we seated at the outside tables with with Ms. Galloway, Ms. Smith and Mr. Shackleton to the Superintendent’s right while Mr. Bowlby and another member named Bill who came in about 20 minutes after the meeting

Our next NHS inductee is an excellent volleyball player. Her volleyball skill has graced CLS. She has deep relationship with volleyball; she participated in club volleyball, beach volleyball, and has work experience in Wisconsin Juniors Volleyball, as coaching kids on how to play volleyball. Although she was being involved in so many extra curricula’s, she has maintained a high grade point average. She received numerous recognitions and awards, such as gold presidential award, high achiever award, volleyball regional champion, CLS varsity volleyball MVP and many others. I am honored to announce our next inductee, Jacqueline

On the same night, we also had a visit from Carol Davis who graduated from both UNC- Chapel Hill and  Columbia University. She currently serves as the executive director of the S.G Atkins Community Development Corporation and the WSSU special assistant to the Chancellor. She gave us some very valuable information on communicating in the her field, and she also told

The drives were held on April 29th and July 21st on the hospital campus. The blood donations collected during these events were especially important to boost the blood supply during the summer, a difficult time for community blood centers. The continued support of our staff and community allows Mississippi Blood Services to provide blood and blood products to the state during the summer shortage.

Mother Seton Blood Drive was a complete success! Hosted by the NHS and Mrs.Puelo. Girls saved three lives with just a pint of blood. NHS members will be assisted throughout the entire process: helping donors through the paperwork, comforting donors, and assisting donors to the snack table. And if volunteers were not able to stomach the donation the NHS was also raffling of a basket filled with goodies to win. The MSR blood drive raised 33 pints of blood. That’s 99 lives saved! ust so you know, donating blood is as not as scary as you might think. A prick of the needle can come a long way. After all, donating blood is a win-win situation both for the donor and

The realm of collegiate athletics is made up of participants that hail from all walks of life. In many instances the athletic programs that make up the university can be considered the most diverse group on campus. The will to win largely attracts participants from every conceivable ethnic and demographic background. The diversity and racial composition of athletic programs can provide opportunities for athletes to learn about people who are different than themselves, help improve interracial understanding, and help reduce prejudice among groups. Although diversity among student athletes is a favorable goal, it is important that the coaches, athletic counselors, or anyone working with student athletes have practices and procedures in place to immerse athletes within the culture of collegiate athletics. The ability to succeed will be determined by the athlete and the programs ability to function within a multilevel system that includes knowledge of the NCAA rules and regulations, university policies, athletic department standards, and team dynamics (Fletcher, 2003).

College Tour Critics 4140 will be a company consisting of trained critics who review and consult colleges across the country. The overall goal of the company is to help our customers—American colleges and universities—improve their campus tour experience. The 4,140 colleges and universities in the United States collectively spend over a billion dollars into marketing their school every year. Logically, a majority of this money funds the campus tour experience. Despite this inflow of money, many prospective college students feel that most college tours do not satisfy their expectations. College Tour Critics 4140, in close advisory with colleges and their prospective students, will have the knowledge and experience to effectively improve a college’s

While many of my peers stressed and sighed over having to complete this assignment, I looked forward to it. During this activity, I was able to experience first hand how diverse our campus is, I was able to tour the college, and most importantly, this activity required me to step out of my comfort zone and further strengthen my ability to interact with others. I took advantage of the resources available and participated in all of the workshops, events, and presentations I had the opportunity to. In brief, all events I attended were beneficial, yet by far, my favorite, and the most memorable, was Cookies and Current Events. Attending this event allowed me to have a better look at what is happening in the world around me. It allowed me to see different issues and events, issues many, including myself, due to busy lifestyle and hectic schedule, didn’t even realize are occurring. Completing my G.P.S requirement enabled me to become a more diverse person, it was influential to the utmost extent. I truly enjoyed attending the events and being able to experience everything Florida SouthWestern State College has to