Fort Smith 8th grade students learn about careers at Fort Smith Public Schools’ iCan Career Expo held at Fort Smith’s Peak Innovation Center.
Click here to see more photos from the exhibition.
Fort Smith Northside High School seniors Ashley de la Fuente (from left) and Brianna Barroso, who are participating in a patient care skills class, demonstrate how to take blood pressure to Mulberry eighth-graders Abby Graves and Skyler Steele. Masu. Reading Tuesday at Fort Smith Public Schools’ iCan Career Expo held at the Peak Innovation Center in Fort Smith. The first day of the two-day event brought together representatives from more than 65 area employers, allowing eighth grade students from Fort Smith Public Schools and surrounding middle schools to participate in hands-on activities and ask questions about career opportunities. It’s done. Gary Uduzzi, FSPS director of career education and district innovation, said the district expects 3,000 students to participate, 1,000 more than last year’s inaugural fair. Uduzi added that members of this year’s class also underwent a preliminary assessment to identify which areas they would like to learn more about. For today’s photo gallery, visit rivervalleydemocratgazette.com/photo. (River Valley Democrat-Gazette/Hank Layton)
Jocelyn Perez (bottom), a Fort Smith Northside High School senior enrolled in a patient care skills class, gives personal protection to Mulberry eighth-graders Piper Harvin (top left) and Saniyah Tyson during Tuesday. Demonstrates how to wear the equipment. Fort Smith Public Schools’ iCan Career Expo was held at the Peak Innovation Center in Fort Smith. The first day of the two-day event brought together representatives from more than 65 area employers, allowing eighth grade students from Fort Smith Public Schools and surrounding middle schools to participate in hands-on activities and ask questions about career opportunities. It’s done. Gary Uduzzi, FSPS director of career education and district innovation, said the district expects 3,000 students to participate, 1,000 more than last year’s inaugural fair. Uduzi added that members of this year’s class also underwent a preliminary assessment to identify which areas they would like to learn more about. For today’s photo gallery, visit rivervalleydemocratgazette.com/photo. (River Valley Democrat-Gazette/Hank Layton)
Kimmons Middle School eighth-graders Isaac Pacheco (left) and Malachi Hunt speak with the Greater Fort Smith Home Builders Association on Tuesday during the Fort Smith Public Schools’ iCan Career Expo at the Peak Innovation Center. Participate in the piping demonstration hosted by the event. Fort Smith. The first day of the two-day event brought together representatives from more than 65 area employers, allowing eighth grade students from Fort Smith Public Schools and surrounding middle schools to participate in hands-on activities and ask questions about career opportunities. It’s done. Gary Uduzzi, FSPS director of career education and district innovation, said the district expects 3,000 students to participate, 1,000 more than last year’s inaugural fair. Uduzi added that members of this year’s class also underwent a preliminary assessment to identify which areas they would like to learn more about. For today’s photo gallery, visit rivervalleydemocratgazette.com/photo. (River Valley Democrat-Gazette/Hank Layton)
Kimmons Middle School eighth-grader Brian Figueroa watched a robotic arm demonstration hosted by ABB during the Fort Smith Public Schools’ iCan Career Expo held Tuesday at the Peak Innovation Center in Fort Smith. The first day of the two-day event brought together representatives from more than 65 area employers, allowing eighth grade students from Fort Smith Public Schools and surrounding middle schools to participate in hands-on activities and ask questions about career opportunities. It’s done. Gary Uduzzi, FSPS director of career education and district innovation, said the district expects 3,000 students to participate, 1,000 more than last year’s inaugural fair. Uduzi added that members of this year’s class also underwent a preliminary assessment to identify which areas they would like to learn more about. For today’s photo gallery, visit rivervalleydemocratgazette.com/photo. (River Valley Democrat-Gazette/Hank Layton)
Eighth grade students at Kimmons Middle School explore alternative energy learning systems Tuesday at Fort Smith Public Schools’ iCan Career Expo held at the Peak Innovation Center in Fort Smith. The first day of the two-day event brought together representatives from more than 65 area employers, allowing eighth grade students from Fort Smith Public Schools and surrounding middle schools to participate in hands-on activities and ask questions about career opportunities. It’s done. Gary Uduzzi, FSPS director of career education and district innovation, said the district expects 3,000 students to participate, 1,000 more than last year’s inaugural fair. Uduzi added that members of this year’s class also underwent a preliminary assessment to identify which areas they would like to learn more about. For today’s photo gallery, visit rivervalleydemocratgazette.com/photo. (River Valley Democrat-Gazette/Hank Layton)
