The math and science students, either their own missiles, which would be outside on the Space Center launched or implemented in other experiments.
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Boston University Posse Scholar: We Are Here for Each Other
Jessica Palacios, of Marietta, Georgia, has saved a text message on her cell phone from a 14-year-old family friend back home. The message says, Im proud of you. I look up to you, says Palacios (CAS12), sweeping her long brown hair from her glasses. It gives me the motivation. I do not want to ruin. I remember when I look up to a cousin and then she got pregnant, and I was like, Oh, theres nothing to see more. In my family, theres this tendency that women become pregnant. I feel likeIn the beginning of a new pattern. My younger sister is doing really well in school, and I would not let them down. I need to study harder. She is one of 12 Atlanta-bred freshman - 9 African-Americans, two Hispanics and one white - who were from the BU Posse Foundation, a nonprofit national scholarship program that trains and groups of recruits led talented and motivated urban students - in the Generally from the public schools - for life on a university campus. The program is intended to helptraditionally underrepresented groups of students succeed in college, and thus cultivate a new generation of urban leaders. And from the perspective of the BU and the 31 other colleges and universities that have joined the program, Posse is doing something important: it brings highly qualified students of color on campus, helping these institutions become representative of the North and South America increasingly diverse demographics. Palacios argues that a dark tracksuit bottoms and a Boston University sweatshirt, is...
No comments:
Post a Comment