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  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_003.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_002.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_005.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_004.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_006.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_006.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_004.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_001.JPG
  • Peck Elementary Police Mentorship
    20121015_PeckPoliceMentorship_005.JPG
  • Mentors FH-HP staffer Tracey Bocksnick, left, and KBR's Christian Staples work on a straw bridge during a summer intern program with FH-HP at Washington High School, June 16, 2014.
    20140616_Interns_0044.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_095.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_066.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_052.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_040.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_035.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_037.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_031.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_025.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_024.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_022.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_019.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_005.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_001.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_099.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_075.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_071.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_061.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_051.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_033.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_029.jpg
  • Houston area business professionals meet with students at Madison High School, November 20, 2015.
    20151120_Mentors_013.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_159.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_099.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_077.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_053.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_043.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_008.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_037.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_036.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_022.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_003.jpg
  • I have been an educator for 15 years and I'm convinced that a good learning place makes a world of difference; I work in Houston ISD because this is a melting pot of great opportunities: to learn and share, to help, to build, to mentor, to guide, to expand our students' horizons and help them create a world without frontiers. I am here because I believe I make a difference.​<br />
<br />
Raluca "Diana" Bidulescu<br />
Educational Technology Specilaist
    20151001_093846_resized.jpg
  • Houston ISD Business Assistance staff facilitate a Mentor Protege program, August 10, 2016.
    20160810_Business_105.jpg
  • Houston ISD General Manager of Business Assitance, center, poses for a photograph with representatives of the Metropolitan Transit Authority and the Port of Houston after they were recognized for the Interagency Mentor Protege Program during the City of Houston Champions of Diversity Awards Ceremony at the George R Brown Convention Center, December 8, 2016.
    20161208_Diversity_0064.jpg
  • Former EMERGE student and Stanford freshman Felipe Guillen, left, poses for a photograph with mentor August Hamilton during the State of the Schools luncheon, February 11, 2015.
    20150211_SOTS_0295.jpg
  • Young Men's College Preparatory Academy science teacher Adrian Acosta acknowledges his mentor during his comments at the Houston ISD State of the Schools luncheon at the Hilton of the Americas, February 26, 2014.
    20140226_STOS_0336.jpg
  • Members of the Madison High School rocket club team, “Sensation Station,” work on a new rocket, April 15, 2016. The team qualified to compete in the national finals of the Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC), which will be held outside of Washington, D.C. on the weekend of May 13-15, 2016.<br />
<br />
TARC is the world’s largest student rocket contest and a key piece of the aerospace and defense industry’s strategy to build a stronger U.S. workforce in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). It gives students the opportunity to apply their math and science skills to a real-world project outside the classroom. This year’s qualifying challenge was to design, build, and fly a rocket that has a maximum altitude of 850 feet, returns to the ground within 45 seconds, and carries two eggs, which have to survive the flight unscathed. 789 teams from all 50 states entered this year’s contest. The Madison High school team, as the only team within the Houston Independent School District, emerged from the qualifying round as one of the 100 best teams that will go on to compete for more than $100,000 in scholarships and the title of National Champion.<br />
<br />
The members of the Madison High School team, mentored by AP Physics teacher Dr. Maqsuda Afroz, are Dennis Ngyuen, Cristhian Benavides, Justin King, Kelon Tidwell, and Cristian Ramirez.
    20160415_Rocket_024.jpg
  • Members of the Madison High School rocket club team, “Sensation Station,” work on a new rocket, April 15, 2016. The team qualified to compete in the national finals of the Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC), which will be held outside of Washington, D.C. on the weekend of May 13-15, 2016.<br />
<br />
TARC is the world’s largest student rocket contest and a key piece of the aerospace and defense industry’s strategy to build a stronger U.S. workforce in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). It gives students the opportunity to apply their math and science skills to a real-world project outside the classroom. This year’s qualifying challenge was to design, build, and fly a rocket that has a maximum altitude of 850 feet, returns to the ground within 45 seconds, and carries two eggs, which have to survive the flight unscathed. 789 teams from all 50 states entered this year’s contest. The Madison High school team, as the only team within the Houston Independent School District, emerged from the qualifying round as one of the 100 best teams that will go on to compete for more than $100,000 in scholarships and the title of National Champion.<br />
<br />
The members of the Madison High School team, mentored by AP Physics teacher Dr. Maqsuda Afroz, are Dennis Ngyuen, Cristhian Benavides, Justin King, Kelon Tidwell, and Cristian Ramirez.
    20160415_Rocket_019.jpg
  • Members of the Madison High School rocket club team, “Sensation Station,” work on a new rocket, April 15, 2016. The team qualified to compete in the national finals of the Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC), which will be held outside of Washington, D.C. on the weekend of May 13-15, 2016.<br />
<br />
TARC is the world’s largest student rocket contest and a key piece of the aerospace and defense industry’s strategy to build a stronger U.S. workforce in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). It gives students the opportunity to apply their math and science skills to a real-world project outside the classroom. This year’s qualifying challenge was to design, build, and fly a rocket that has a maximum altitude of 850 feet, returns to the ground within 45 seconds, and carries two eggs, which have to survive the flight unscathed. 789 teams from all 50 states entered this year’s contest. The Madison High school team, as the only team within the Houston Independent School District, emerged from the qualifying round as one of the 100 best teams that will go on to compete for more than $100,000 in scholarships and the title of National Champion.<br />
<br />
The members of the Madison High School team, mentored by AP Physics teacher Dr. Maqsuda Afroz, are Dennis Ngyuen, Cristhian Benavides, Justin King, Kelon Tidwell, and Cristian Ramirez.
    20160415_Rocket_014.jpg
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0134.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0114.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0117.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0112.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0107.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0106.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0096.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0093.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0092.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0091.JPG
  • Members of the Madison High School rocket club team, “Sensation Station,” work on a new rocket, April 15, 2016. The team qualified to compete in the national finals of the Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC), which will be held outside of Washington, D.C. on the weekend of May 13-15, 2016.<br />
<br />
TARC is the world’s largest student rocket contest and a key piece of the aerospace and defense industry’s strategy to build a stronger U.S. workforce in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). It gives students the opportunity to apply their math and science skills to a real-world project outside the classroom. This year’s qualifying challenge was to design, build, and fly a rocket that has a maximum altitude of 850 feet, returns to the ground within 45 seconds, and carries two eggs, which have to survive the flight unscathed. 789 teams from all 50 states entered this year’s contest. The Madison High school team, as the only team within the Houston Independent School District, emerged from the qualifying round as one of the 100 best teams that will go on to compete for more than $100,000 in scholarships and the title of National Champion.<br />
<br />
The members of the Madison High School team, mentored by AP Physics teacher Dr. Maqsuda Afroz, are Dennis Ngyuen, Cristhian Benavides, Justin King, Kelon Tidwell, and Cristian Ramirez.
    20160415_Rocket_011.jpg
  • Members of the Madison High School rocket club team, “Sensation Station,” work on a new rocket, April 15, 2016. The team qualified to compete in the national finals of the Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC), which will be held outside of Washington, D.C. on the weekend of May 13-15, 2016.<br />
<br />
TARC is the world’s largest student rocket contest and a key piece of the aerospace and defense industry’s strategy to build a stronger U.S. workforce in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). It gives students the opportunity to apply their math and science skills to a real-world project outside the classroom. This year’s qualifying challenge was to design, build, and fly a rocket that has a maximum altitude of 850 feet, returns to the ground within 45 seconds, and carries two eggs, which have to survive the flight unscathed. 789 teams from all 50 states entered this year’s contest. The Madison High school team, as the only team within the Houston Independent School District, emerged from the qualifying round as one of the 100 best teams that will go on to compete for more than $100,000 in scholarships and the title of National Champion.<br />
<br />
The members of the Madison High School team, mentored by AP Physics teacher Dr. Maqsuda Afroz, are Dennis Ngyuen, Cristhian Benavides, Justin King, Kelon Tidwell, and Cristian Ramirez.
    20160415_Rocket_015.jpg
  • Sherman ES third-graders had lunch recently with HISD Assistant Chief of Police Robert Mock as part of the Kids with Character HISD police mentoring program. They discussed character traits such as honesty and trustworthiness.<br />
To submit photos for inclusion in eNews, send them to hisdphotos@yahoo.com.
    kidswithcharacter.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0135.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0130.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0121.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0118.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0115.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0113.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0110.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0109.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0108.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0105.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0102.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0101.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0099.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0097.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0095.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program. During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0094.JPG
  • Twice a month, HISD officers will eat lunch with students who have shown strong character to promote the "Kids With Character" mentoring program.  During the lunch the officers will also serve as role models by showing students how to be good leaders.
    DSC_0075.JPG
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