Education
PAC program encourages minority students to pursue careers in Computer Science
Unheard Voices Networks was invited to Monmouth University to Speak with the Parents, students and instructors of The P.A.C. program at their end of year semester ceremony.
Unheard Voices was invited to Monmouth University to speak at The PAC program at their end of year semester ceremony.
About PAC Program
The Program for Acceleration in Computer Science Careers (PAC) was founded by the Asbury Park-Neptune chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity in partnership with Monmouth University in 1985. Since its inception, the program has taken place at Monmouth University’s School of Science, Technology and Engineering.
PAC serves as a complement to the formal education of minority students. It makes available the experiences and talents of many minority technical and professionals in science, engineering and technology. The program annually provides computer, math, heritage and special subject classes to minority students in Monmouth and Ocean County. To date, the program has served over 1150 children over 22 years.
Careers in Computer Science
The PAC program helps to prepare minority students academically for careers in computer science. The goal is to close the gap of people of color studying software disciplines. The program achieves this by increasing students’ awareness of computer science job opportunities and career paths. Throughout the years the PAC Program has provided ample minority role models. They communicated how to have positive attitudes when working in the field.
Founder of Unheard Voices Magazine talks at the PAC Program
As the founder of Unheard Voices, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity member, co-founder of PAC program and an original instructor of the PAC program from 1985 to 1995, and has done post graduate work in the field of computer science, I was honored to talk with the parents who are the backbone of the program.
Unheard Voices talked to the parents and the instructors about implementing Unheard Voices internship program to further the education of PAC students. Parent and lawyer Kaye Daniels emphasized the importance on how mathematics has worked with the students knowledge of seeing everyday life as a math equation.
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!
Follow us on Facebook, X, TikTok, Instagram, News Break
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Community5 days agoGoFundMe launched after death of Mississippi teen Nolan Xavier Wells
-
In Memoriam2 days agoFormer Rutgers football captain Jamil Merrell dies at 36
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoBeloved Florida scholar, Kappa Alpha Psi member dies after going overboard Miami boat ride
-
Health & Wellness1 week agoAtlanta woman says she lost all benefits, bank account frozen after Social Security Administration mistakenly declared her dead
-
Community6 days agoPregnant Tacoma woman survives violent pit bull attack, gives birth to healthy baby
-
Crime & Justice4 days agoMississippi woman freed after 11 years as court says guilt wasn’t proven
-
In Memoriam7 days agoTony Brown, pioneering journalist and civil rights advocate, dies at 93
-
Good News7 days agoNew York City security guard hailed as hero after stopping masked robbery attempt



