West Greenwich, RI

Exeter-West Greenwich High School

The Actuarial Foundation is launching an Advancing Student Achievement (ASA) program at Exeter-West Greenwich High School in West Greenwich, RI, and it offers you three unique advantages:

  1. Work with students:  Working with students provides an opportunity to shape young lives, and also makes you feel good.  On the Foundation’s Web site www.actuarialfoundation.org there is a video highlighting one of approximately thirty Foundation ASA programs nationwide.  You can see the sparkle in the eyes of the children as they talk about the fun they have when the actuary joins them, and hear them talk about math as a “fun” subject.  You can also see the sparkle in the eye of the actuaries, as they describe how it feels to be involved with the students.

  2. Witness an innovation:  The project at Exeter-West Greenwich H.S. involves working with students in another one of the Foundation’s exciting new ASA programs called Statistics at Work
    • Mentors will be working with students on an innovative statistics program called Fathom Dynamic Data Software, helping students work through POW’s (statistic problems of the week) and lastly mentors will help students complete a statistics project that will be entered in math competitions.

  3. Work in a comfortable environment:  Actuarial mentors connecting with Exeter West students in a fun environment such as Statistics at Work will enable them to demonstrate significant growth and progress in mathematical understanding and problem solving skills.

How to Volunteer
The ASA program developed by Exeter West-Greenwich High School is very flexible and we will work to accommodate your busy schedule!  For more information, please contact the Lead Actuary for this program, Jennifer L Hallworth, MAAA, FCAS at jhallworth@metlife.com.

You may also contact The Actuarial Foundation at asa@actfnd.org or 847.706.3600.

Back to Call for Mentors


   

Home | Corporate Sponsors | Mission/Overview | Become a Donor | Programs | Grants | News | Links | Contact Us

© The Actuarial Foundation 2003