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e2e Mentoring

In order to sustain the Mentor PLUS initiative over the summer months, the Alma College e2e Mentoring program will be utilized.

The Mentor PLUS program is designed to provide a mentor support system for Alma middle school and high school youth. Through the vigorous recruitment of Alma College students, faculty, staff, and local alumni, positive mentor relationships will be established and thrive via the Explore After School program and through the creation of a mentor friendly campus and community environment.

The Alma College e2e mentoring program is part of the Mentor PLUS initiative that incorporates the traditional form of mentoring, between a caring adult and a youth in need of support to achieve academic, career, social or personal goals, with the added dimension of technology. This is made possible utilizing email technology that has been approved by the National Mentoring Partnership with support from Michigan Campus Compact and Dr. Saundra Tracy, President of Alma College.

Mentor PLUS is a collaboration between Alma College and the Alma Public Schools Explore Program in coordination with Michigan Campus Compact and funding by a Corporation for National and Community Service Learn and Serve grant.

For more information contact: Anne Ritz, Alma College Service Learning Coordinator at ritz@alma.edu or Susan Smoker, Explore Program Coordinator at ssmoker@almaschools.net.

Michigan | Campus Compact

Learn and Serve America

 

Students conducting research side-by-side with faculty has been an Alma legacy for generations. Alma students team up with faculty on scholarly research or to collaborate on creative or performing arts projects. An annual Honors Day features student presentations, performances and exhibits. Many students present such work at regional, national and international meetings.

 

Student Profile

Jason Latz

Jason Latz
Graduation: 2008
Major: Education
From: Elsie, Michigan
Interests: Sports, Habitat for Humanity

Spring Term courses offer students opportunities to break out of the “Alma Bubble.” Off-campus study, especially in a foreign country, shows you how you relate to the rest of the world and how the rest of the world views American people, politics and policies. You can then integrate your real world experiences into your academic programs and your future career.