Showing posts with label Ken Wilson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ken Wilson. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
YouTube, 1/18/2011 (BDPA Cleveland)
The New BDPA and Our Membership Guarantee. This is a series of video clips taken by Henry Ford at the program meeting hosted by BDPA Cleveland chapter on January 18, 2011. There were a number of speakers including Sylvia Calhoun, Henry Ford, Norman Mays, Beverly Peterson, Henry Wiggins and Ken Wilson.
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
YouTube, 11/17/2009 (Ken Wilson, Sylvia Calhoun, Darvel Geoge)

BDPA Cleveland Chapter Honors 2009 SITES Participants. This 3-part video was taken at Community Meeting hosted on 11/17/2009 by BDPA Cleveland chapter. This 3-part video features an introduction by the chapter president (Ken Wilson) as well as an overview of the Student Information Technology Education & Scholarship (SITES) program by the chapter coordinator (Sylvia Calhoun). Please note that the Oracle Scholarship is discussed in the 3rd video.
Part 1-of-3
Part 2-of-3
Part 3-of-3
Video Credit: Henry Ford
Labels:
BDPA Cleveland,
Henry Ford,
Ken Wilson,
SITES,
Sylvia Calhoun,
YouTube
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Visions Newsletter, 10/31/2009 (Ken Wilson)

Important Community Meeting - Tuesday, Nov. 17th. For a while now we have sought ways to rejuvenate our Cleveland Chapter by doing new and exciting things. A while ago, we announced the initiation of a “technology peace corps” type initiative called the BDPA Information Technology Corps (IT Corps) which is intended to address community development by applying our members and students’ computer skills throughout the year on short projects. We have an opportunity to start that process in earnest now.
Read the full blog post here.
Saturday, December 13, 2008
John Carroll University, Winter 2008 (Ken Wilson, Norman Mays)

Technology Team. John Carroll University helped prepare a winning team. Linda Seiter, a faculty member in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, devoted months to helping a group of area high school students get ready for a national programming competition in August.
The rest of the article can be found here on page 10.
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