
What is PACE?
PACE is a highly challenging math program with the primary
goal of preparing students for their first high school algebra course. In
addition, these students will engage in daily hands on science activities
and field trips. Thirty Native American students will be selected to participate
based on their academic achievement and interest in math and science.
What is the goal of PACE?
The intent of PACE is to increase the number of Native
American students in the math and science fields by strengthening their math
and science skills.
Who can enroll?
Junior high students currently in regular or home math/science
courses and planning to take their first algebra course next Fall.
Where is the PACE Camp held?
The Nez Perce Tribe E.R.W.M. will be hosting the 11th
Annual Preparing for Academic Excellence (PACE) Math and Science Camp at Lewis-Clark
State College in Lewiston, Idaho.
What are the dates for this years PACE Camp?
This year's camp will be held from July 14th to July
25th 2008.
What is the price for enrollment?
There is no enrollment cost to students selected for
PACE Camp. Transportation, food, and school supplies will be covered by a
grants.
How can I sign up?
Mail, fax or bring in a completed application form to
the Nez Perce ERWM Program Education Team Leader, Solo Greene. The fax number
and address can be found on the Contact Us page.
You can either come into our office and pick up an application or download
a copy from the Application page.
Besides assistance in math and science, what are the other
benefits for the student?
There is a $200.00 stipend given to students who successfully
complete the two-week camp. This reward is based upon grades, attendance,
and attitude. The students will also be given school supplies.
How can I get more information?
You can call Solo Greene at (208) 843-7375 Ext. 3749
or email him at solog@nezperce.org.
You can also download the application form from
the Pace homepage, which will contain helpful information.
PACE 2008 SUPPORTERS
Nez Perce
Tribe
Nez Perce Environmental
Restoration and Waste Management Program
Lewis Clark State College
Lapwai
School District
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Department of Energy