LOWELL, MA Mark S. Cochran, President and Chief Executive Officer of Jeanne DArc Credit Union, is pleased to announce the donation of three iPad Air tablets for use by Lowell High School students participating in the University of Massachusetts Lowells M2D2 "Early Pathways" program.
"We are pleased to provide these hard-working Lowell High students with a tool that will assist them in advancing their academic careers," Mr. Cochran said. "We wanted to show our support in a tangible way with something they can use to aid their learning experience."
The "Early Pathways" program provides 11 Lowell High School juniors and seniors with a unique learning experience wherein they are immersed in hands-on learning to develop practical skills in inventing medical devices. The Massachusetts Medical Device Development Center (M2D2) at UMass Lowell offers inventors access to world-class researchers and resources at the Lowell and Worcester campuses of the University of Massachusetts. "Early Pathways" allows students to engage in workplace, project-based learning in science, technology, engineering, and math.
Photo: (Front row, from left): Lowell High School students Steven Maglio, Stephanie Munera, Caroline Vejar-Mason, Samual Albert, Joshua Warren, and Kreg Kazinski. (Back row, from left): Lowell High School Science & Health Department Chair Roger Morneau, Lowell High School students Callie ONeil, Khalin Nguyen, Brandon Manseau, Andrew Lessieur, Gabriel Nguyen, Peter Yann, and Lowell High School Science teacher Dr. William Jumper, and Jeanne DArc Credit Union President and Chief Executive Officer Mark S. Cochran.
About Jeanne DArc Credit Union:
Jeanne DArc Credit Union was established in 1912 and is a full-service, member-owned community-based financial cooperative with more than 67,000 members and $1 billion in assets. It operates seven full-service branches in Lowell, Dracut (2), Tyngsboro, Chelmsford, Methuen and Westford, Massachusetts; two high-school branches at Lowell High and Dracut High schools; a loan center in Lowell; and two mortgage centers in Chelmsford and North Reading.
LOWELL, MA Mark S. Cochran, President and Chief Executive Officer of Jeanne DArc Credit Union, is pleased to announce the donation of three iPad Air tablets for use by Lowell High School students participating in the University of Massachusetts Lowells M2D2 "Early Pathways" program.
"We are pleased to provide these hard-working Lowell High students with a tool that will assist them in advancing their academic careers," Mr. Cochran said. "We wanted to show our support in a tangible way with something they can use to aid their learning experience."
The "Early Pathways" program provides 11 Lowell High School juniors and seniors with a unique learning experience wherein they are immersed in hands-on learning to develop practical skills in inventing medical devices. The Massachusetts Medical Device Development Center (M2D2) at UMass Lowell offers inventors access to world-class researchers and resources at the Lowell and Worcester campuses of the University of Massachusetts. "Early Pathways" allows students to engage in workplace, project-based learning in science, technology, engineering, and math.
Photo: (Front row, from left): Lowell High School students Steven Maglio, Stephanie Munera, Caroline Vejar-Mason, Samual Albert, Joshua Warren, and Kreg Kazinski. (Back row, from left): Lowell High School Science & Health Department Chair Roger Morneau, Lowell High School students Callie ONeil, Khalin Nguyen, Brandon Manseau, Andrew Lessieur, Gabriel Nguyen, Peter Yann, and Lowell High School Science teacher Dr. William Jumper, and Jeanne DArc Credit Union President and Chief Executive Officer Mark S. Cochran.
About Jeanne DArc Credit Union:
Jeanne DArc Credit Union was established in 1912 and is a full-service, member-owned community-based financial cooperative with more than 67,000 members and $1 billion in assets. It operates seven full-service branches in Lowell, Dracut (2), Tyngsboro, Chelmsford, Methuen and Westford, Massachusetts; two high-school branches at Lowell High and Dracut High schools; a loan center in Lowell; and two mortgage centers in Chelmsford and North Reading.