Starting at the office was so much more seemless than I had been expecting. Since I am working for the State Attorney’s Office, I had to get finger printing done and sign a lot of paperwork, but luckily I did this before my first day. When I first got there, I met with a reallyContinue reading “The Start”
Category Archives: Global Scholars
Teaching English in Nepal!
I arrived in Kathmandu Nepal about a week ago! Since then there have been so many new experiences. At first, all of the differences seemed very overwhelming, but day by day I began to get used to them. One of the first things I noticed is how nice and friendly people are. From the peopleContinue reading “Teaching English in Nepal!”
Orientation Sessions in Full Swing
Hey everyone! Over the months of May and June, our team has welcomed over 4,500 students to FSU’s campus through our Orientation Sessions. I’ve had early mornings of 7am “Welcome” presentations, 11am student small group sessions, and many late “Noles at Night” events with the students. The transition into the working schedule has been aContinue reading “Orientation Sessions in Full Swing”
Embracing Early Mornings: A Productive Internship Routine
My current routine starts with early mornings, allowing plenty of time for personal activities later in the day. I wake up around 5:45 a.m. to prepare for my internship, arriving at 6:30 a.m. sharp. Once there, I collaborate with my supervisor to tackle the day’s tasks. We work diligently to complete a checklist that coversContinue reading “Embracing Early Mornings: A Productive Internship Routine”
A Day in the Life
Hello Again My everyday routine here is quite nice. Since I’m at home for the summer working for the global cause of hunger, i’m able to wake up to leave before 12:30 for my dry goods sorting shift at Second Harvest, which starts at 1:00. If I’m meeting with a coordinator or director, those areContinue reading “A Day in the Life”
Day In The Life at Camp as a Camp Operations Assistant!
A day in the life at camp is a day filled with safety, respect, and love. My job role is a lot different than a traditional camp counselor in that I get to work with the camp directors as well as with the campers. Each week I oversee sections of camper arrival day and manageContinue reading “Day In The Life at Camp as a Camp Operations Assistant!”
The Dublin Diaries: Week 2 – Addressing Structural Inequalities in Digital Forensics
Hello everyone! It’s hard to believe I’ve already spent two and a half weeks here in Dublin, Ireland. My time at University College Dublin (UCD) has been a whirlwind of research, exploration, and personal growth. This week, as part of the Global Scholars Program at Florida State University (FSU), I’m focusing on a critical issue:Continue reading “The Dublin Diaries: Week 2 – Addressing Structural Inequalities in Digital Forensics “
TEFL Week 1!
Hello again everyone, William here! This week I started my first week of TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language). During this first week our professor, Professor Kim, paired us up with our tutees that we will will need to meet with for tutoring sessions multiple times a week. During these tutoring sessions, we willContinue reading “TEFL Week 1!”
The Beginning
As I complete my first official week as an intern for Uganda Development and Health Associates, my transition has been seamless. However, through my previous months of meetings and learning from peers, leaders in the organization, and fellow interns, I can confidently say that my perspective on international healthcare systems has undergone the most transition.Continue reading “The Beginning”
Predictive Policing as a Human Rights Issue
This Summer, I have been conducting an independent research project that explores intelligence-led, predictive policing practices as a human rights issue. My research directly addresses structural inequalities that can be perpetuated through law enforcement tactics and especially through novel technologies that have been rhetorically construed to be falsely unbiased. Although the idea that modern technologiesContinue reading “Predictive Policing as a Human Rights Issue”
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