programmable photos on Flickr

Mr. Scott Acone, Professional Engineer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Deputy Program Manager, New England District speaks about urban search and rescue program structures during a presentation at The Association of the United States Army (AUSA) meeting in Washington, D.C., Oct. 3, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Alfredo Barraza)

Med Program Graduation by Camden County

Programming by Chris

Programming on a Commodore 64

Reading Program by Yong X.

Plan and participate in the Summer Reading Program.

2011 Alumni Travel Program 022-1 by Lincoln Memorial University

16870023 by mor gnar...

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morgnar.tumblr.com

Boreal Education Program by Inside Education

Oct 1-3, 2015 • Presented by Inside Education

Veterans Day program by Johnson County Library

Cookie Decorating 9/17/11 by Mastics-Moriches-Shirley Community Library Teen Services Department

2014 Key Conference by AU - School of Public Affairs

Program (172) by PIFA San Diego

Mayor's Award - Summer Reading Program 2016 by Everett Public Library

A great time was had by all at the conclusion of the Everett Public Library's 2016 Summer Reading Program on August 30, 2016!

College Internship Program by Big Brothers Big Sisters of South Central Indiana

Sunday, March 1st Bowling Sessions

Christmas Program by sheriffdan10

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scan0101 by matthieuplessis

scan0006 by matthieuplessis

St. Paul-20110428-00027.jpg by Eric Sander

BGT_Retirement-0996_Web by First Church

Happenstance Theatre by Frederick County Public Libraries

Canucks_Program by Christopher Golden

Official Game Program of the 2011 Stanley Cup Final

IMG_0167 by Photoville NYC

Personal Trainer Program-283 by San Diego Mesa College

compliance.26 by Widener University Delaware Law School

Karla Harris and Susan Birdsong.

Program notes by Keith Jackson

Joe Eger conductor

PROGRAM ADVERT 0071 by BOUSSIAS Events

Kids Program by DavidGee30

Working with Graffiti has meant helping them herd 30+ kids each day for their summer program!

Apresentadores by Programa Novo TV Cultura

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CC Expands Tech Squad by Des Moines Public Schools

Meet the New Tech Squad: Central Campus Expands Its Student Apprenticeship Program Across DMPS - Ten DMPS Students Are Getting Paid to Power the District's Tech Support in Year Two.

Des Moines, IA — Central Campus is thrilled to announce that the Central Campus Technology Apprenticeship has launched its second year — and it's growing. Ten students from across Des Moines Public Schools (DMPS) are now working as paid tech support apprentices stationed at their home high schools and at Central Campus, solving real problems, building real skills, and earning real paychecks.

This one-of-a-kind program, created by Central Campus Principal Kelsie Mouchka and Work-Based Learning Coordinator Jennifer Scott and championed in the classroom by Information Technology teacher and program mentor Mike Tierney, proudly positions DMPS as both the registered apprenticeship sponsor and employer — because the best talent for the job was already right here in our own classrooms. After a successful first year with seven apprentices, the program has expanded to ten students representing six schools across DMPS.

Program Highlights Include:

•Hands-On Tech Support Experience: Apprentices work alongside district tech professionals as mentors, troubleshooting devices, resolving tickets, and keeping their schools running smoothly.

•Competitive Compensation and Growth Opportunities: Students earn a competitive wage with gradual increases and are among the youngest contributors to IPERS, Iowa's public employee retirement system — building financial security from day one.

•Enhanced Tech Support Across DMPS: Each apprentice serves as a dedicated, school-based tech resource, improving response times and expanding support capacity across the district.

•Career Preparation and Resume Building: Apprentices earn industry-recognized certifications and gain professional experience that sets them apart in any future career in IT, cybersecurity, or engineering.

What makes this program truly special is the culture it creates. Students consistently describe their mentors as patient, encouraging, and respectful — treating them not as students, but as colleagues. "My mentor is flexible and kind, and I feel like I'm really learning," shared one apprentice. Another noted the unique thrill of the role: "Rather than teachers always being the ones to help me, I am now helping the teachers."

"Students are not just learning — they are leading," said Kelsie Mouchka, Principal of Central Campus. "They are solving real problems, supporting their schools, and showing what's possible when we give young people the chance to step up. This program proves that career-connected learning isn't just good for students — it's good for all of us." The apprenticeship continues to demonstrate that workforce development and student empowerment aren't separate goals — they're the same goal.

About Central Campus: Central Campus delivers innovative, hands-on learning experiences that prepare students for college and career success. As a leader in career and technical education, Central Campus continually develops pathways that meet today's workforce demands while empowering students to achieve their fullest potential.

This year's tech squad includes: Johnlee Vy (Hoover), Christian Neri-Doroteo (Central Campus), MarVon Jones (Central Academy), Rawlin Rader (Lincoln), Miles Dickel O'Mara (Roosevelt), Leo Cassady (Central Campus), Irene Alobo (North), Jenif Kharka (Lincoln), Desmond Violet (Roosevelt), and Alexander Garcia-Lorenzo (East).

(Jon Lemons/Des Moines Public Schools)

Program by kentuckydave22