Stephanie Alonso
Stephanie Alonso
Sun Coast Academy is a preschool that is located in Tampa, Florida. This school was established in 1977. Sun Coast Academy offers infant care, PreK3 and toddlers, VPK programs, and after school program. They also offer first-rate infant care, a warm and trusting environment, extended hours of operation- 6:30 am to 6 pm M-F, an effective physical education program, voluntary pre-kindergarten/VPK classes, a fully – trained staff in infant/child first aid and CPR, and more. Suncoast Academy is currently working on the Quality Counts for Kids program which helps centers go above and beyond Hillsborough County Child Care Licensing standards.…
Using the full spectrum of segmentation variables, describe how Scouts Canada could segment its market place.…
It is a pleasure for me to write this letter of recommendation for Dejonda Camper. She was training as a nurse assistant during a summer then the next summer she became a full time employee at Oakwood Hospital, where I was a RN.…
The Young Men’s Christian Association known as the YMCA or the Y for short is a charitable nonprofit consists of over 2,700 YMCA locations, 19,000 staff members, 600,000 volunteers 10,000 communities . The mission statement of the Y is “to put christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. The Stonestown Family YMCA was created in 1954 under the name Golden West YMCA, but then in 1976 changed to the current name. For the past 62 years, The Stonestown Family YMCA is committed to bring local communities together through youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility.…
Kerri Morgan is a forty-three-year-old woman who lives in St. Louis, Missouri. Kerri was born in New York, and at a young age, her family relocated to St. Louis. St. Louis is unique in that it has the Special School district. Upon arrival, Kerri’s parents fought hard for inclusion. As a result, Kerri attended a mainstream school throughout her primary and secondary education. After high school, Kerri attended college at Texas Christian University where she received a bachelor’s degree in Psychology. She then received a Master’s degree in Occupational Therapy and a PhD in Movement Science from Washington University. Currently, she is an assistant professor in the occupational therapy program at her alma mater, Washington University.…
Like many people-Holly has any hobbies, accomplishments, and goals. Holly’s favorite hobbies are playing co-ed softball in the spring at Kimberly Park and spending quality time with her two children. However, having fun is not the only thing Holly does. She has also accomplished many things. Graduating from Hot Springs High School was a huge milestone for Holly. She just didn’t graduate with her diploma, but she attained her cosmetology license through the Career-Technical program at HSHS. Besides graduating, Holly has maintained a strong marriage for seven years despite all the trials and tribulations that come attached to marriage. Long is also an individual who wants to translate her goals into more accomplishments. Furthering her education beyond National Park College, Long wants to attend University of Arkansas at Little Rock to earn her Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work. After beginning work as a Social Worker, Holly would like to eventually earn her master’s degree to become a Drug and Alcohol Counselor. Being able to help others in their daily living with managing their addiction to drugs or alcohol will bring joy to her life; This is why Holly is so excited for the future in this career field. All in all, Holly Long is a very caring, passionate, driven person who everyone should become acquainted…
In the article “But Can She Cook?’ Family Expectations Weigh Heavily on Latina Students”, Ines Pinto Alicea reports the experiences with gender expectations that are encountered by many Latina students while attending college. It also shows how heavily influenced Hispanic women are by their family and husbands to portray this imagine of what a traditional Latino woman should be. The study conducted by Dr. Lois Mendez-Catlin on a few hundred Latina students showed the amount of pressure Latinas face while in college. They are encouraged to attend college and follow their dreams but are also expected to take on the role of homemakers after graduation. Hispanic culture traditionally is associated with distinct gender roles for men and women. Alicea mentions how reserved and compromising Latina students are because they are taught to be silent. While some women who spoke out where lashed at by the Latino men who thought they were disobeying their traditional roles. Latina students also faced stereotyping in college where they felt unsupported by staff that thought it would take them much longer to graduate than the majority students. It is obvious that family is extremely important in providing these women a sense of belonging and encouragement. Furthermore, Alicea discusses the importance of showing Latina women a path they can follow from offering a mentoring program.…
As we conclude this school year, next year will pose different challenges for our migrant department. We are going to be implementing a new program as a Migrant team. Our job description will be changing for next year. The primary purpose for change in schools is to improve the instructional program and, in so doing, improve student achievement (Green, 2009). Throughout the years our main focus has been at the elementary level, but this upcoming year our focus will shift to the junior high level. Furthermore, with all these changes going into effect, we are also adding a new member to the team. As standard 2 states a school administrator is an educational leader who promotes the success of all students by advocating, nurturing, and sustaining a school culture and instructional program conducive to student learning and staff professionals (ISLLC2008). Steps are being taken to ensure we have a smooth transition. For example, the last week of school all migrant advocates will report to their junior high and be introduced to the staff. This will provide an opportunity to meet teachers and staff before the beginning of school. Furthermore, groups will be assigned and individuals will…
Only two more hours left and then I get to go home and sit in the air conditioning” I thought to myself as sweat was dripping down my face.…
However, it actually turned out that I had more in common with my African-American roommate, who was also came from a low-income household in Southern California, than I did with my 3rd generation Mexican-American roommate who came from a middle-class suburban city. I had no idea the impact that different generations and cultural differences outside of race have the ability to make until I actually experienced it. Thanks to this experience, I feel my culturally competency expanded to new horizons. As a social worker, I plan to take what I have learned from my experience and education of the transcultural perspective that San Jose State’s mission has established and practice it with people I work with. This will be one of the many ways I plan on contributing to the profession to promote social justice as well as advocate for the communities who consistently face oppression and social…
I take pride in being a Mexican/American college student at Santa Ana College. I have been through my own struggles in life just as everyone else has in this city. My motivation has and shall always be my family. I push myself forward in life to be able to give back to my parents and my community. The only other person in my family that has completed college is my mother. While still raising me and working as a teacher, she received her Master’s Degree in Child and Adolescent Studies and has been a great inspiration for me to keep studying. Now she is working as a director at the SAC Child Development Center.…
I have been lucky enough to cherish the extra time with my kids that summer affords, visiting libraries and museums large and small (Who even knew there was a fire truck museum or a printing museum?). But as my children grow I always forfeit some of the special season to sleep away camp.…
As a first generation U.S-born Hispanic in my family, I have been able to appreciate the obstacles that many Hispanic families endure. Being Hispanic allowed me to understand and experience the common struggles and differences within my community. Within my own family, I was able to witness difficulties with language barriers and English reading competencies. Regular, simple tasks such as filing applications, writing and understanding college admissions seemed complex and time-consuming for my parents. It was through observing their struggle which formulated my sentiment that education is the key to succeeding and overcoming disparities, such as low socio-economic status. In addition, this further allowed me to have a greater appreciation for educational attainment and advancement. Being Hispanic enabled me to relate to many other Hispanic individuals and their families.…
Over the years I have repeatedly proven my dedication to my success and will continue to do so throughout my life. I consider myself to be an individual who has, despite limited resources managed to become one of the top students of her graduating class. Having immigrant parents, I translated for my parents constantly and was the only one capable of filling out important documents due to my parent's inefficiency in the English language. Everyone has had different struggles but we all seem to develop differently within these hardships. With these different stories, one can create a powerful diverse environment bringing beauty and recognition to all those involved. This is my life story……
Female Mexican American students who choose to enter college and complete a degree, have more success than to male Mexican American students per Ojeda, Flores, Navarro (2011). Those who are first time college student have a harder time than the second generation of students. Mexican American students who ideally want…