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Rosemarie Howard | University Advancement | 10 July 2007
The Brigham Young University Hawaii Youth Conservatory began in 2006 as a joint venture between the Department of Fine Arts and the Center for Instructional Technology & Outreach (CITO) to offer instruction in piano and violin to members of the local La’ie community. The conservatory also provides practical teaching opportunities for students majoring in music on campus.
“Having the conservatory makes it possible for the piano majors to augment their classroom experience with practical opportunities by observing and assisting experienced teachers, and by offering private instruction to young students,” said Scott McCarrey, Chair of the Department of Fine Arts and Associate Professor of Music.
The Brigham Young University Hawaii Youth Conservatory began in 2006 as a joint venture between the Department of Fine Arts and the Center for Instructional Technology & Outreach (CITO) to offer instruction in piano and violin to members of the local La’ie community. The conservatory also provides practical teaching opportunities for students majoring in music on campus.
“Having the conservatory makes it possible for the piano majors to augment their classroom experience with practical opportunities by observing and assisting experienced teachers, and by offering private instruction to young students,” said Scott McCarrey, Chair of the Department of Fine Arts and Associate Professor of Music.
Two BYU-Hawaii School of Computing students — William Davis from Guam and Fabricio Correa Duarte (upper left) from Curitiba, Brazil — recently distinguished themselves by winning the Microsoft ImagineCup software design competition in Hawaii on just one one week's notice, and then advanced to the regional competition in San Jose, California. From there, Duarte went on to the competition's national finals in Redmond, Washington.
Rosemarie Howard | University Advancement | 18 June 2007
July 12 to 18, July 15 to 21, and July 27 to August 9, high and junior high students from Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, Korea, and Japan will come to Brigham Young University Hawaii to participate in the Aloha ESL program administered by the Center for Instructional Technology and Outreach (CITO). In the past eight years, the CITO program has hosted over 2, 200 students.
In Hawaii’s unique setting, the 9 to 18-year-old students seek to increase their English proficiency through intensive classroom study. Each morning during the week long program, qualified instructors use a variety of teaching methods that include the TALL (Technology Assisted Language Learning) English Program.
During the afternoons, they will enjoy a variety of outdoor activities that include visiting Pearl Harbor, Diamond Head, the North Shore, Waikiki, and the Polynesian Cultural Center.
July 12 to 18, July 15 to 21, and July 27 to August 9, high and junior high students from Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, Korea, and Japan will come to Brigham Young University Hawaii to participate in the Aloha ESL program administered by the Center for Instructional Technology and Outreach (CITO). In the past eight years, the CITO program has hosted over 2, 200 students.
In Hawaii’s unique setting, the 9 to 18-year-old students seek to increase their English proficiency through intensive classroom study. Each morning during the week long program, qualified instructors use a variety of teaching methods that include the TALL (Technology Assisted Language Learning) English Program.
During the afternoons, they will enjoy a variety of outdoor activities that include visiting Pearl Harbor, Diamond Head, the North Shore, Waikiki, and the Polynesian Cultural Center.
This tribute was read by Judd Whetten, Wednesday, 20 June 2007, at the Grand Mahalo in honor of the Shumways.
I talked with Sione Feinga who was here when the Shumways arrived, fresh off the boat. During their early years in Hau’ula, they adapted quickly to the environment and blended into the unique and powerful culture of Aloha.
As a University support team, we benefit in many ways from a man with local spirit and presidential stature who leads by example:
I talked with Sione Feinga who was here when the Shumways arrived, fresh off the boat. During their early years in Hau’ula, they adapted quickly to the environment and blended into the unique and powerful culture of Aloha.
As a University support team, we benefit in many ways from a man with local spirit and presidential stature who leads by example:
This tribute was read by Lisa DeLong, Principal of Kahuku High and Intermediate School, Wednesday, 20 June 2007 at the Grand Mahalo honoring the Shumways.
This tribute was read by Tipa Galea'i, Wednesday, 20 June 2007, at the Grand Mahalo celebration honoring the Shumways.
This tribute was read by Representative Michael Magaoay. Representative Colleen Myer also shared some thoughts.
Rosemarie Howard | University Advancement | 18 June 2007
A reception and program to honor retiring president, Eric B. Shumway and his family, was held Wednesday, 20 June 2007.
The Polynesian Cultural Center Promo Team, (watch video ) with ‘Sia Tonga as emcee, provided entertainment during the reception held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the patio area in front of the Cannon Activities Center. President and Sister Shumway greeted the many friends, faculty, staff, and students who came to participate in the event.
A reception and program to honor retiring president, Eric B. Shumway and his family, was held Wednesday, 20 June 2007.
The Polynesian Cultural Center Promo Team, (watch video ) with ‘Sia Tonga as emcee, provided entertainment during the reception held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the patio area in front of the Cannon Activities Center. President and Sister Shumway greeted the many friends, faculty, staff, and students who came to participate in the event.
Rosemarie Howard | University Advancement | 21 June 2007
For the past five years, Les Steward has been quietly committed to serving the BYU-Hawaii Alumni Association Board. A 1973 graduate from then Church College of Hawaii, in Accounting and Business Management, Steward served as president-elect during Mike Foley’s term as president for two years. For the past three years he has served faithfully as president.
For the past five years, Les Steward has been quietly committed to serving the BYU-Hawaii Alumni Association Board. A 1973 graduate from then Church College of Hawaii, in Accounting and Business Management, Steward served as president-elect during Mike Foley’s term as president for two years. For the past three years he has served faithfully as president.
Justin Smith | University Advancement | 25 June 2007
To be brave and strong and true
And to fill the world with love my whole life through
These lyrics, sung by several family members of outgoing President Eric B. Shumway, expressed the overall message delivered at Thursday's Graduation Banquet held in the Cannon Activities Center.
To be brave and strong and true
And to fill the world with love my whole life through
These lyrics, sung by several family members of outgoing President Eric B. Shumway, expressed the overall message delivered at Thursday's Graduation Banquet held in the Cannon Activities Center.
Rosemarie Howard | University Advancement | 23 June 2007
During a history-making BYU-Hawaii Commencement, 23 June 2007, President Eric B. Shumway was presented with an honorary Doctorate of Human Letters, from the LDS Church Board of Education. (watch video) In presenting the degree, Elder Richard G. Scott cited the numerous life-long achievements of President Shumway. He ended by saying that President Shumway had served with “spiritual depth and unwavering devotion as a teacher, servant, and friend. His service is always given in kindness,” said Elder Scott. “He calms the storms. His faith in Jesus Christ is vibrant. He is completely dedicated to serving the Lord.”
During a history-making BYU-Hawaii Commencement, 23 June 2007, President Eric B. Shumway was presented with an honorary Doctorate of Human Letters, from the LDS Church Board of Education. (watch video) In presenting the degree, Elder Richard G. Scott cited the numerous life-long achievements of President Shumway. He ended by saying that President Shumway had served with “spiritual depth and unwavering devotion as a teacher, servant, and friend. His service is always given in kindness,” said Elder Scott. “He calms the storms. His faith in Jesus Christ is vibrant. He is completely dedicated to serving the Lord.”