Recent Paul Lindsey Interns

April 2022 Lindsay Interns.JPG

Lindsey interns, their hosts and Paul Lindsey

The College of Education recognizes the following Paul Lindsey Interns for their community service.

2023-2024

Graduate students and agencies

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

Fall

Graduate students and agencies

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

Fall

Graduate students and agencies

  • Zazil-Ha Baruch, Higher Education, AAUW
  • Andrea Bennett, Language, Reading & Culture, Cooper Center

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

Fall

Graduate students and agencies

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

Fall

  • Jesus Villarreal, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson – Steve Daru Clubhouse
  • Nick Noon, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership Sahuarita Parks and Recreation

Graduate students and agencies

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

Fall

Graduate Students and agencies

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

Fall

  • Thea Van Gorp, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership, Arizona State Museum
  • Joseph Sturm, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership, Ben's Bells
  • Daffne Valdivia, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership, Mexican Consulate

Graduate Students and agencies

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

  • Nicole Del Principe, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a minor in Community Education, OMA
  • Brennen Feder, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership and with a minor in Business Administration, Coca-Cola
  • Adina Karp, Literacy, Learning and Leadership with minors in Special Education and Judaic Studies, Tucson JCC
  • Victoria Rodriguez, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a minor in Psychology, Higher Ground
  • Veronica Schuette, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a thematic minor, Goodwill
  • Angel Stone, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership, WOW community outreach
  • Maria Vasquez, Early Childhood Education BIL and Psychology with a minor in Spanish, Tu Nidito

Fall

  • Hadasa Arguelles, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a minor in Special Education, Desert View High School
  • James Burton,  Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a thematic minor, Native Seeds
  • Hannah Gelleri, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a minor in Psychology, Casa de los Ninos
  • Judith Gramajo, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a minor in Spanish, AVID at Catalina High School
  • Rose Lyndie, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a thematic minor, Higher Ground
  • Nubia Velazco, Literacy, Learning, and Leadership with a minor in Spanish, Workability

 Graduate Students and agencies

Undergraduate Students and agencies

Spring

Fall

 

Over the 2020-2021 school year, Ricardo Dominguez interned with the local nonprofit SARSEF, giving them the bandwidth to better track school involvement in their programs and assisting with the transition between virtual and in-person events.

Dominguez interned through the University of Arizona College of Education’s Paul Lindsey Internship Program. Lindsey interns are students of education who build leadership and management skills through real-world experiences in their funded work with community outreach programs, museums and a variety of local agencies.

SARSEF creates Arizona’s future critical thinkers and problem solvers through science and engineering, a mission that Dominguez feels a strong connection to.

“As a first-generation college student, my STEM foundation has always given me the confidence to be passionately curious,” Dominguez shared.

Dominguez is a proud graduate of the Sunnyside School District. He attended The University of Arizona directly out of high school and faced the endless challenges of a first-generation college student. Through his struggles, he was lucky enough to have caring educators who gave him the confidence to continue school even though his route was not a straight path. From this experience, he found a love of education and has devoted his career to doing just that - guiding first-generation students through higher education learning.

Currently, Dominguez serves as a College and Alumni Counselor for San Miguel High School. With the intention to make a real difference in Arizona education, he decided to pursue a Master’s in Education Policy at the University of Arizona, and through the College of Education, he was granted a Paul Lindsey Internship Scholarship, connecting him to SARSEF.

“What I love about SARSEF is its mission to nurture curiosity and make science learning fun. Although I was an intern this year, I also considered myself a student in the program, and I benefited greatly from the amazing educators working at SARSEF,” said Dominguez.

During his time with SARSEF, Dominguez analyzed program data, assisted with the Virtual SARSEF Fair, performed safety checks on solar-powered go-karts for Racing the Sun, and interviewed ISEF finalists selected at the SARSEF Fair to highlight their accomplishments.

As the school year wrapped up, Dominguez had the opportunity to reflect on his time as an intern with SARSEF.

“In a year of unknowns, my internship at SARSEF provided much-needed value to my days at home. When I reflect on my SARSEF internship, I know I received more from the program than what is said on paper. SARSEF is proof that educators come in all forms and that a passion for learning is what you need to do anything you want. From the first-year scientist at the Fair to our board members, there’s a clear passion for curiosity. That is what STEM and SARSEF are all about.”

About SARSEF