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LEAD program alumni say mentoring, project-based and self-paced learning eased college transition

2215194 · February 4, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Three alumni speaking during a public-comment period credited the LEAD program with fostering time management, mentorship and project-based learning that helped them succeed in college and professional programs.

Three alumni of the LEAD program told meeting attendees during a public-comment period that mentorship, project-based learning and self-paced instruction at LEAD helped prepare them for college and early careers.

Sydney Hamilton, a LEAD program alumnus, said she was part of the program's inaugural class and credited the teachers and individualized attention with improving her academic performance. "I was a part of the inaugural class of LEED. I started in 2017 and graduated as a senior in 2021," Hamilton said. She later told the meeting, "It really improved my grades immediately, and I was able to see a difference."

Albert Ishigara, another alumnus,…

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