A premier University that is part of the University of California system. http://www.berkeley.edu/
About the Host:
Ravi Nemana holds an AB'90 in HIPSS from the University of Chicago and a MBA from the University of California-Davis. His expertise is in healthcare, medical technology development and research, management of scientific programs, innovation and services. As the Executive Director of Services Science, his duties include managing development of the emerging discipline of service science, creating a new healthcare research cetner, teaching course in health information services, etc. Before coming to UC Berkeley, Mr. Nemana has developed clinical information systems, ran national telemedicine program (delivers care remotely), worked for a health care think tank; researched service innovation mechanisms and solutions; developed health services technologies (multiple patents); and established and ran research programs; etc. Before coming to UC Berkeley, Mr. Nemana has developed clinical information systems, ran national telemedicine program (delivers care remotely), worked for a health care think tank; researched service innovation mechanisms and solutions; developed health services technologies (multiple patents); and established and ran research programs; etc.
Special Requirements:
Be prepared to walk comfortably; business casual attire.
The William T. Sherman School of Excellence is the first No Child Left Behind Act Turn-Around School in the Chicago Public Schools system. The elementary school was reconstituted during the 2006 summer period under the turn-around model, allowing students to return to their home school for the start of the new school year. Turn-around schools are low performing schools that reopen under new management. The school is operated under the Academy for Urban School Leadership. Amongst its quality staff, Sherman has seven National Board Certified/Golden Apple Award-winning teachers.
About the Host:
Azell Madden Jr. holds an AM'94 in Social Service Administration (Policy & Administration) from the University of Chicago. He has expertise in school social work, child welfare in both the public and private sectors, and social service administration. As a school social worker, Azell's present duties are to develop resources, provide teacher in-services, and provide individual and group counseling. Mr. Madden's work experience includes direct service and administration of multiple programs from foster care and adoption to teen parenting, licensing of foster homes, post-adoption services, medical social work.
Special Requirements:
Must be a motivated individual with an interest in social work who has good organizational skills and the ability to perform tasks without direct supervision.
Lucas Livingston, AM'02 (Ancient Mediterranean World)
Host Title:
Senior Programs Coordinator, Museum Education
About the Organiztion:
The Art Institute of Chicago, Museum Education Department is an Internationally recognized art museum with encyclopedic, world-class collection. For more information about the Education Department, please visit: www.artic.edu
About the Host:
Lucas Livingston coordinates the Elderhostel program in the Senior Programs division of the Museum Education Department at the Art Institute of Chicago. The Art Institute is a host for a week-long Elderhostel tour program for seniors 55 and over. Mr. Livingston is with the program participants almost every step of the way as they enjoy a week at a downtown private club, daily private gallery talks, and evening excursions to theater and symphony. Mr. Livingston designs the Elderhostel agenda by recruiting staff lecturers, booking entertainment venues, and coordinating with departments throughout the museum. He also gives gallery talks for Elderhostel and the general public. Mr. Livingston also coordinates the efforts of approximately 30 volunteer lecturers for the Art Insights program, an outreach program delivering slide show presentations to nursing homes and senior centers throughout the greater Chicago area. He received his BA from the University of Notre Dame in Ancient Civilization and German and his AM. from the University of Chicago’s Committee on the Ancient Mediterranean World. Before earning his master’s degree, Mr. Livingston worked as a computer consultant at the University of Notre Dame Library and continues to work as a freelance consultant. Promptly upon earning his master’s degree, he began volunteering in the Ancient Art Department at the Art Institute; he then worked in the Asian Art Department for two years before joining the Department of Museum Education in late 2004.
The Chicago History Museum is home to collections and archives that document the history of Chicago, and of the United States as a whole. The museum also houses a research center where records, letters, diaries, maps, and other primary sources are available for the public to use for research and discovery about Chicago's rich history. The Collections Department oversees the physical well-being of the museum's collections, including environmental conditions, storage concerns, location tracking, and exhibition planning. For more information about the Chicago History Museum, please visit: http://www.chicagohistory.org/
About the Host:
The summer after Ms. Smith's third year at the College, she had her first museum experience, interning in the Domestic Life Collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. After graduation, she started a program in Public History and Museum Studies through Indiana University. Part of the curriculum included twenty hours per week at local museums and historical institutions, each internship lasting ten months. Ms. Smith's three internships took place at the Indiana Medical History Museum, the education department of the Indiana Historical Society, and the Costume Collection and Textile Conservation Lab of the Indiana State Museum. Following the completion of her coursework, she accepted her current position at the Chicago History Museum. In the Collections Department, she processes new acquisitions, catalogues objects and works on exhibition planning and preparation, loan couriering, and gallery maintenance. Ms. Smith remembers: "I've always loved history, but it wasn't until my first museum internship that I truly realized the ability of physical objects to evoke memories of places, people, and moments past."
Bronx Academy of Letters is a relatively new, small public secondary school (currently grades 6 and 9-12). The mission is to prepare students for college with an emphasis on writing across the curriculum and for publications and in other extracurricular activities. Urban education, especially in mathematics, is a crucial challenge for our country to ensure opportunity and access to higher education for often underserved students. Since it is often hard to experience the real work of education while on an academic-year schedule, this externship is an opportunity to quickly get a broader sense of what the work of a teacher is like. The University now offers more opportunities to continue exploring the field during the term, including the Neighborhood Schools Program and UTEP. Hopefully, the questions raised during this opportunity are ones which the extern can continue to pursue later.
About the Host:
Sendhil Revuluri is a member of the founding faculty at the Bronx Academy of Letters. This is his fifth year teaching mathematics, and he now co-chairs the department. For the last four years, he also served as program chair and data coordinator, supporting the organization and administration of the school through work outside the classroom. Before joining Bronx Letters as a New York City Teaching Fellow, he worked at UBS in Chicago and Stamford, Connecticut, where he was an executive director of equity trading. Currently he is involved in teaching mathematics (grades 10 & 11), co-chairing the mathematics department, and additional work in collaborations supporting teacher education and preparation. His expertise is in Mathematics education, secondary education, urban education, school reform, using data for instruction and school change.
Special Requirements:
Willing and able to do some work in preparation for the internship, including reading, web research, unit and lesson planning, and, if possible, a classroom observation (in Chicago) before the externship.
Peter Krantz holds a PhD'72 in Geology from the University of Chicago and has expertise in Paleontology. As the President of Dinosaur Fund, he researches and teaches about dinosaurs. The extern who is awarded this externship will join a group of adults and children on Dinosaur digs and museum visits.
Once you have entered your username and password on the MonsterTRAK login page under student username and password on the right, you will be taken to UChicagoTRAK from which you can click on the Interview/TRAK tab at the top right.
Once in InterviewTRAK, you can search for externships two ways:
Under “include results with” at the top, find “resume submission deadline” in the drop down menu and make sure that 1-21-08 is included in the time window you select.
To locate a specific externship, enter the 7-digit EVENT ID # listed in the externship description. Enter this ID in the search box titled “Search only with ID.”
To see all externship listings, type the keyword “ABG” into the field titled “Optional Company Name.” All externships will be displayed.
You may apply to as many externships as interest you. Each externship requires a different cover letter, though you may use the same resume for all.