Resistencia y orgullo latino a través de la educación
Mentoring youth and working alongside parents and the community, I redefined what Latin American studies and Education meant to me.
- Featuring
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Amainaris "Amy" Sanchez ’17
Keep up with all the ways in which the Mount Holyoke community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
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Mentoring youth and working alongside parents and the community, I redefined what Latin American studies and Education meant to me.
Mount Holyoke prepared Robin Morse Edwards ’69 to hold her own in a male-dominated profession. In appreciation for her outstanding education, she established a tradition of giving back to the College and added to it with a bequest to celebrate her 50th Reunion.
I compiled my internship interviews with women and children participating in SEEDS Model Village program into a short film.
Raman Spectroscopy is just the beginning.
My study-abroad experience encouraged me to do more sexual and reproductive work within and for the Latina/o community.
“Medical Family Therapy presented a unique combination of social science, medicine/healing and understanding other people's stories.”
I was encouraged and challenged to pursue those things that I am truly passionate about with rigor and discipline.
Take math courses and gaining some research experience, whether it is through an internship with a professor or writing a thesis.
In the theater department, I explored my artistry, gained confidence in my storytelling abilities and expanded my artistic world view.
I built the skills in my scientific training to help my team synthesize information and advise senior management on strategic priorities.