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We are looking for energetic Resident
Assistants for our 2008 American Indian Summer Programs! Please
alert any of your college students who might be looking for
summer job opportunities. For more information, have them contact
Yolanda Leon at yleon@uci.edu
or (949) 824-0291. The application is due Monday, May
5, 2008.
Download
Application Here!
JOB OVERVIEW
- Reside at residence hall in a double occupancy room with
another RA throughout the program
- Attend all lectures, workshops, and activities with participants
as needed
- Take action in emergency situations and contact appropriate
people
- Supervise on and off campus visits, as directed
- Serve as liaison for management, faculty, and participants
- Uphold all UCI summer academy rules and regulation in the
residence halls, on UCI premises, and during outings
- Supervise participants in dining halls
QUALIFICATIONS/REQUIREMENTS
- Must have experience working with Native high school youth
- Must be able to take initiative, have excellent communication
and
interpersonal skills, and an outgoing personality
- Must have the maturity and responsibility to oversee high
school students
- Must have prior residence hall experience
- Must participate in ALL scheduled training sessions including
CPR, First Aid, and TB testing
- Must cultivate knowledge base of the American Indian Summer
Academy
PAY
- Approximately $10/hour. Paid training, overtime, and weekends.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
American Indian Summer Transfer Academy
(AISTA)
Friday, June 27 - Sunday, June 29.
AISTA will provide community college students and high school
graduates with information on the transfer process and the Transfer
Admission Guarantee Program. Students will stay in the dormitories
and meet university faculty and staff, as well as learn about
research opportunities.
American Indian Summer Academy (AISA)
Saturday, July 5 - Saturday, July 12.
The American Indian Summer Academy is a one week residential
experience for Native high school students. Students will complete
an academic program which will include a multidisciplinary approach.
The program aims to enhance students’ critical thinking
skills as well as their knowledge of different majors and career
paths in college. Instead of a set of courses, students will
listen to seminars from various professors. For their final
project, students will work in groups to identify an important
issue pertaining to the Native community and present on how
technology can assist in addressing that issue, by drawing upon
the seminars and their own outside research. The program will
end with a symposium and closing ceremony where students will
present their work.
American Indian Summer Institute in Computer
Science (AISICS)
Sunday, July 13 - Saturday, August 2.
AISICS is a three-week residential program where students will
work with professors, college students, and invited American
Indian elders and storytellers to develop interactive story
projects that combine computer game technology with traditional
American Indian culture. Students will also participate in field
trips, academic
workshops, and other courses such as American Indian Culture
and Communications.
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