Education
Ghana Session: Hispanic Heritage Month Presents Veronica Allende
Mr. Wronko and his students along with the students in Ghana had a session which involved Veronica Allende.

Just recently Mr. Wronko and his students along with the students in Ghana had a session which involved Veronica Allende. This was a great honor to have Veronica Allende as a guest to end Hispanic Heritage Month.
Veronica Allende began the Ghana session by informing all students that she was the first Hispanic to be appointed to the Director of the New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice. She explained her job responsibilities as well as the long days and hours she must put in everyday. In addition, being a prosecutor, she also explained all the different types of cases she handled. She stated some cases she had to work on lasted a good four months and she did not have that much personal time for herself because it required her to work seven days a week. However, because of her hard work it paid off.
Veronica Allende also told the students about taking the LSATS and the Bar Exam. She stated that both tests required a big commitment because it was a lot of information to study in a short period of time. But as she explained, because of her dedication she did good on both examinations. Veronica also mentioned how she became interested in law at a young age when she participated in a Mock Trial at school. She said that performing in this Mock Trial a had a huge impact on her and it gave her a path to follow. Furthermore, Allende also told the students that she became interested in the Department of Criminal Justice because of her father. Her father worked at the New Jersey Department of Corrections.
Veronica Allende took numerous questions from both ends, Mr. Wronko’s class and the student class in Ghana. One answer inspired all the students when she stated that when you have a goal, never give up, work hard, and success would be in your future.
This was a great Ghana Session to have Veronica Allende close out Hispanic Heritage Month.
I would like to thank Veronica Allende for her time for participating in this Ghana session for all the students. In addition, I would like to thank Eric Jones, Oiada International CEO, with his assistance of narrating this event.
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Culture2 weeks ago
Brooklyn community rallies behind beloved shoe shiner Byron Neal known as “The Light on the Corner”
-
Black And Missing2 weeks ago
Search continues for missing 10-year-old Arkansas girl swept away in Florida waters
-
Social Justice1 week ago
Family of Jabari Peoples demands answers after fatal police ehooting in Alabama
-
Beauty & Fashion2 weeks ago
Young mother dies after cosmetic surgery complications
-
News7 days ago
Marilyn Mosby completes home detention, begins new chapter after federal convictions
-
Crime & Justice7 days ago
14-year-old was shot by best friend since 3rd grade while playing with gun
-
Health & Wellness5 days ago
Teen misses graduation while awaiting heart transplant—hospital hosts emotional ceremony
-
News5 days ago
Louisville teen 13-year-old Derrick Saunders Jr. drowns in Ohio River