TECH CORPS NSBE Jr. Students Reflect on FRC
Written by Administrator
Students Reflect on NSBE Fall Regional Conference (Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November, 2011)
“FRC was great! Attending the conference opened my eyes and showed me how many scholarships are out there for me. This is very important for high school students because we need to learn about the opportunities that are out there for us.” - Christopher Steward, 11th grade
“The person who was memorable to me from FRC was Jerald. He came from a low-income neighborhood; however, with his drive and mind, he received his degree on time and now works for General Electric. He basically said that it doesn’t matter where you come from, but it does matter where you’re going.”-Vincent Johns, 10th grade
“I absolutely loved FRC. It was my first conference, and it went above and beyond my expectations. The reason I believe FRC is valuable for high school students is because coming to the conference really inspired me to become an engineer and allowed me to gain a sense of knowledge of what I now know I would like to pursue when I get older.” -Julie Harris, 11th grade
“My impression of FRC was very good. I learned many new things, and it was very informative. Coming to FRC is valuable for high school students because of two things: (1) it exposes students to engineering opportunities and career; (2) it also shows us some of the companies that have engineering opportunities (the career fair).” - Abby Kaye, 10th grade
Thanks to our Friends at Messer Construction for making this experience possible!!!

Hi my name is Travis...The perfect job I would love to have is a software engineer. The number one reason why I would want to have this job is because I love building. I have been interested in constructing stuff all my life and now I'd love to learn how to build software.



Tech Corps was founded in 1995 by Gary Beach , Publisher Emeritus of CIO Magazine. Gary envisioned an organization which would challenge American volunteers to help K-12 schools build a technology infrastructure -- much like the Peace Corps challenges men and women to help developing countries build their infrastructures. Building from a state pilot in Massachusetts, Tech Corps developed and deployed technology programs and tech-savvy volunteers to assist K-12 schools and youth-serving organizations across the country. Since 1995, more than 10,000 Tech Corps volunteers have