97B Church Street Kingston CONGRATULATIONS AND

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

97B Church Street Kingston CONGRATULATIONS AND 97B Church Street Kingston CONGRATULATIONS AND OBITUARIES TO GENERAL COUNCIL SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 2011 CONGRATULATIONS St. Andrew High School for Girls – On their 85th Anniversary Kingston College – Winner of the TVJ’s 2011 School Challenge Quiz Competition Titchfield High School – Second place winner of the TVJ’s 2011 School Challenge Quiz Competition Jamaica College – For winning the ISSA/Grace Kennedy Boys and Girls Athletics Championships Holmwood Technical High School – For winning the ISSA/Grace Kennedy Boys and Girls Athletics Championships Elaine Oxamendi Vicet – Interim Chair of the Communications Studies Department at Northern Caribbean University, named All-Island Boss of the Year by Jamaica Association of Administrative Professionals Team Jamaica – Who stoutly defended its position as defending Champion of the CUT Les Harris Regional Teachers’ Cricket Competition Portland Parish – Winner of the JTA/Sagicor Primary, All Age and Junior High Schools’ Athletic Championships St. Andrew – Second place runner up in the JTA/Sagicor Primary, All Age and Junior High Schools’ Athletic Championships Kingston – Placing third in the JTA/Sagicor Primary, All Age and Junior High Schools’ Athletic Championships Brittaney Matthews – Champion Girl from the Parish of St. Andrew Ray James – Champion Boy from the Parish of Westmoreland OBITUARIES Kelleisha Davis – Daughter of Mr. Frank Davis, JTA Kingston Office Camen Knight – Late teacher of Kitson Town All Age School Cora Madge Berry – Retired Educator formerly of Blake and St. Margaret’s Prep School Girvan Easy – Late teacher of Morant Bay High School Audley Goulbourne – Retired Principal of Bethlehem All Age School Jordon Gordon – Student of Norman Gardens Primary School Winnifred Longmore – Retired teacher of Smithville Primary School Phyllis Brown – Retired teacher of Brompton Primary School Princess Ferguson – Late of Lannaman’s Prep School Hazeth Williams – Retired Vice Principal of White Marl Primary & Junior High School Jennifer Bowen – Late teacher of Mt. Nibo Primary School Enid Walters – Mother of Gary Bodden, JTA Kingston Office Eula Lee Montaque – Mother of Calvin Montaque, JTA Kingston Office Irma Glen Chambers – Retired teacher of John Mills, St. Richards Primary & Meadowbrook Prep. Schools Catherine Pryce – Late of Little London High School Nina Joyce Chin – Late retired teacher Lola Clare White – Retired teacher of St. Hugh’s High School Nicholas Johns – Late student of Sir Clifford Campbell Primary School Arthur Cunningham – Principal of Clapham All Age School, St. Ann Cynthia Howard – Retired teacher of Brown’s Town, St. Ann Carmen Neil – Teacher of Central Branch Infant & Gaynstead High Schools Mavis Williams – Principal of Moores Town Primary and Junior High School Monica Leonie Robinson – Formerly of St. George’s College Vencott Myles – Late student of Marcus Garvey Technical High School Venecia Buckle – Late student of Holmwood Technical High School Lyonsia Whyte – Late student of Holmwood Technical High School Patrine Clarke – Late student of Holmwood Technical High School Henry Hutchinson – Lecturer of Mico University College Torjhan Flynn – Late student of York Castle High & Manchester High School Annalise Authurs – Late student of St. James High School Keinon Shaw – Late student of McIntosh Memorial Primary School Matthew Reid – Late student of Cornwall College .
Recommended publications
  • 16/1/2016 National Stadium, Kingston Results Event 1 Girls 200 Meter
    Jamaica National Championship Meet Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 11:09 PM 16/1/2016 Page 1 Douglas Forrest Invitational 2016 - 16/1/2016 National Stadium, Kingston Results Event 1 Girls 200 Meter Dash CLASS 1 =================================================================================== Name Age School Seed Finals H# Points =================================================================================== Finals 1 Duggan, Taquece Hydel High 25.43 2 2 Nelson, Toni Ann 18 Xlcr-G 25.72 1 3 Ellis, Shecorea Hydel High 25.86 1 4 Hemmings, Trishauna Hydel High 25.96 3 5 Gordon, Tasheka 18 Xlcr-G 26.11 2 5 Burton, Rushelle 18 Camperdown High 26.11 5 7 Shaw, Renee 17 Xlcr-G 26.23 5 8 Duncan, Temera 19 St. Andrew High 26.30 1 9 Scott, Natasha Vere Technical High 26.34 2 10 Roswell, Demisha 17 Vere Technical High 26.50 4 11 Williams, Aaliyah 18 Camperdown High 26.78 1 12 Shaw, Jezelle Hydel High 26.89 4 13 Williams, Tanika 18 St. Andrew Techn 26.90 1 14 Reid, Sean 18 Xlcr-G 27.11 4 15 Fulcott, Tishelle 18 Morant Bay High 27.12 2 15 Pryce, Taishia 18 St. Andrew Techn 27.12 3 17 McTavish, Abi-gaye 19 Xlcr-G 27.30 3 18 Willis, Massenney 18 St. Andrew Techn 27.56 5 18 Jackson, Abby-Gale 17 St. Andrew Techn 27.56 2 20 Crawford, Trishawna 19 Camperdown High 27.67 3 21 Vassell, Kaydean 17 Camperdown High 27.80 4 22 McKoy, Kadian Excelsior Commun 28.11 5 23 Campbell, Abigail 17 Mt. Alvernia High 28.23 2 24 Chambers, Roshanda 17 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Advance to the Final Round
    Students Advance to the Final Round The Department of Mathematics at the UWI, Mona Campus, has completed the assessment of the Semifinal Round Examination in the 2015 Jamaican Mathematical Olympiad. This examination was held on February 28 at the UWI, Mona, and at Herbert Morrison Technical High School. The Olympiad Organizing Committee has determined that 134 students will advance to the Final Round. These students come from a total of 30 high schools in Jamaica. The Final Round consists of two events. The first is a problem-solving workshop for all advancing students. This will be held on Saturday, March 21, simultaneously at the UWI, Mona Campus, and at Herbert Morrison Technical High School in Montego Bay. The second event is the Final Round Examination. This will be held on Saturday, March 28, at the UWI, Mona Campus, only. The examination for students in Grades 7 and 8 will last for two and one-half hours. The Examination for students in Grades 9, 10, and 11 will last for three hours. More information for each school is given in a separate posting called “Guidelines for Final Round Students”. The students who have qualified for the Final Round are listed in the pages following the Semifinal Round Report below. Semifinal Round Report The Semifinal Round Examination was held on February 28 in two locations: The UWI, Mona Campus, and Herbert Morrison Technical High School in Montego Bay. A total of 360 students from 51 high schools in Jamaica sat this exam. In Grade 7, a total of 62 students sat the Semifinal Round Examination.
    [Show full text]
  • CSEC Industrial Technology (Electrical) Examination Fee Sposorship 2019/2020 Qualifying Schools
    CSEC Industrial Technology (Electrical) Examination Fee Sposorship 2019/2020 Qualifying Schools AABUTHNOTT GALLIMORE HIGH SCHOOL ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT TOWN HIGH SCHOOL ALSTON HIGH SCHOOL ANCHOVY HIGH SCHOOL ARDENNE HIGH SCHOOL ASCOTT HIGH SCHOOL B B COKE HIGH SCHOOL BALACLAVA HIGH SCHOOL BELAIR SCHOOL BELLEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BLACK RIVER HIGH SCHOOL BOG WALK HIGH SCHOOL BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BRIMMER VALE HIGH SCHOOL BROWN'S TOWN HIGH SCHOOL BUSTAMANTE HIGH SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CAMPERDOWN HIGH SCHOOL CAMPION COLLEGE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHARLIE SMITH HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTIANA HIGH SCHOOL CLAN CARTHY HIGH SCHOOL CLARENDON COLLEGE CLAUDE MCKAY HIGH SCHOOL CORNWALL COLLEGE DENBIGH HIGH SCHOOL DINTHILL TECHNICAL SCHOOL DONALD QUARRIE HIGH SCHOOL EDWIN ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL ELTHAM HIGH SCHOOL EWARTON HIGH SCHOOL FAIR PROSPECT HIGH SCHOOL FERNCOURT HIGH SCHOOL FROME TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL GREATER PORTMORE HIGH SCHOOL GUY'S HILL HIGH SCHOOL HAILE SELASSIE HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL HARRISON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL HERBERT MORRISON TECHNICAL SCHOOL HOLLAND HIGH SCHOOL HOLMWOOD TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL INNSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL JAMAICA COLLEGE JOSE MARTI TECHNICAL SCHOOL KELLITS HIGH SCHOOL KEMPS HILL HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON COLLEGE KINGSTON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL KNOX COLLEGE LACOVIA HIGH SCHOOL LEWISVILLE HIGH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL LITTLE LONDON HIGH SCHOOL MAGGOTTY HIGH SCHOOL MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL MANNINGS SCHOOL MAY DAY HIGH SCHOOL MERLENE OTTEY HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL MILE GULLY HIGH SCHOOL MONA HIGH
    [Show full text]
  • Caribbean Examinations Council Headquarters
    CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS CSEC ® JUNE 2017 REGIONAL TOP CANDIDATES BY SUBJECT RANK CAND NO. NAME TERRITORY SCHOOL P1 P2 P3 P4 GRADES AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE DA GENERAL 1 0900370564 EION JOHN JOTIS GUYANA NEW AMSTERDAM MULTILATERAL A A A I SCHOOL 2 0900370343 ZAFEERA GANIM GUYANA NEW AMSTERDAM MULTILATERAL A A A I SCHOOL 2 0901000213 KESHINI DIGAMBER GUYANA SARASWATI VIDYA NIKETAN SCHOOL A A A I 4 1300031201 MCKEBOU DEANDRE TROSS ST. KITTS & NEVIS CHARLESTOWN SECONDARY SCHOOL A A A I 5 1000821070 DELANO PHILBERT MULLINGS JAMAICA MUNRO COLLEGE A A A I 6 1300020340 SARAI ALDONZA NETANYA ST. KITTS & NEVIS CAYON HIGH SCHOOL A A A I HUTCHINSON 7 0900371170 MELEISHA AVE WELCH GUYANA NEW AMSTERDAM MULTILATERAL A A A I SCHOOL 7 0901000612 JAYANTI MACKILLA RAM GUYANA SARASWATI VIDYA NIKETAN SCHOOL A A A I 9 1001120881 RAJNIE GEORGE MOLAR JAMAICA ST MARY HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 10 0900030569 NICHOLAS KELLY HEADLEY GUYANA ANNA REGINA SECONDARY SCHOOL A A A I 1 November 2017 Page 1 of 36 CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS CSEC ® JUNE 2017 REGIONAL TOP CANDIDATES BY SUBJECT RANK CAND NO. NAME TERRITORY SCHOOL P1 P2 P3 P4 GRADES AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE SA GENERAL 1 1000892228 JHORDN A SMITH JAMAICA ORACABESSA HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 2 0400230844 ADELSON JOSE MEJIA BELIZE ESCUELA SECUNDARIA TECNICA A A A I MEXICO 2 1001062326 KADRAY HENRY SALMON JAMAICA ST ELIZABETH TECHNICAL HIGH A A A I SCHOOL 4 1605580160 DAVID ARNOLD SEWSANKAR TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO WILLIAMSVILLE SECONDARY SCHOOL A A A I 5 0800210409 SHENIZAH STIELL GRENADA HILLSBOROUGH
    [Show full text]
  • YOUNGSTER GOLDSMITH - 2/7/2015 NATIONAL STADIUM Results
    Jamaica National Championship Meet Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 12:15 PM 2/9/2015 Page 1 YOUNGSTER GOLDSMITH - 2/7/2015 NATIONAL STADIUM Results Event 1 Girls 100 Meter Dash CLASS 1 Name Age School Finals H# Finals 1 Forbes, Sashaa-Lee Holmwood High 11.73 1 2 Medley, Rene Vere Technical High School 11.80 1 3 Griffiths, Carmaleta ST Catherine High Cheetas 11.95 5 4 Rreid, Shanice St. Jago High Girls 12.00 1 5 Deer, Shanta Holmwood High 12.02 2 6 Williams, Peta-Gay St. Jago High Girls 12.03 3 7 Hew, Britney Holmwood High 12.22 3 8 Williams, Jeanine Immaculate Conception High 12.25 1 9 Scott, Kerry-Ann Holmwood High 12.27 5 10 Rose, Andriene Wolmers Girls 12.34 5 11 Brown, Segale Petersfield High 12.37 1 12 Crawford, Trishawna Camperdown High 12.39 2 13 McCLEOD, Candice Papine High 12.44 5 14 Senior, Jodine Vere Technical High School 12.45 3 15 Rowe, Carla St. Jago High Girls 12.46 2 16 Nelson, Toni-Ann St. Hugh's High 12.48 3 17 Hibbert, Shannell Camperdown High 12.49 3 18 Barham, Annastacia St. Elizabeth Technical 12.50 1 19 Thompson, Shantoy Manchester High 12.54 3 20 Barnaby, Natesha St. Elizabeth Technical 12.62 2 21 Williamson, Trudy-Ann Wolmers Girls 12.86 4 22 Flecther, Milissa Rusea's High 12.95 2 23 Williams, Tanika St. Andrew Technical 13.14 5 24 Owens, Oshin Petersfield High 13.16 2 24 Green, Shackera Manchester High 13.16 2 26 Blake, Erica ST Catherine High Cheetas 13.18 4 27 Bowra, Shanieka ST Catherine High Cheetas 13.33 3 28 Sweeeney, Nicole Ardenne High 13.37 3 29 Taylor, Jodi-Ann 18 Convent of Mercy Academy 13.44 1 30 Roberts,
    [Show full text]
  • The Birth and Growth of Four Jamaican Protestant Churches
    CHAPTER THREE THE BIRTH AND GROWTH OF FOUR JAMAICAN PROTESTANT CHURCHES 3.1 INTRODUCTION This chapter focuses on the birth and growth of the four Protestant churches that participated in the development of theological education in Jamaica. These are the Church of England (1655-1966); the Baptists (1783-1966); the Methodists (1789-1966); and the Presbyterians (1823-1966). The history of these four churches is similar to the development of colonialism in Jamaica. For instance, in contrast to the missiological, theological and educational model of the church as the prime agent of social transformation, individual freedom and global reconciliation, the Church of England (Anglican) started as a kind of chaplaincy to the plantocracy, and became, before its disestablishment, inextricably connected to the State; while the Baptists, the Methodists and the Presbyterians that were regarded as allies of convenience of the enslaved community, were engaged in a functionally strategic tactic of neutrality.1 Consequently, the mission of the Church as an intermediary between the enslaved population and the plantocracy vacillated between addressing the oppression and suffering of the Afro-Jamaicans, and redressing the ethnocentric and materialistic policies and practices of the Euro-Jamaicans. The European-led churches reflected a position of ambiguity and compromise with the actual trinity of slavery, plantation and colonialism. By the third decade of the nineteenth century, some missionaries became uncomfortable with their theologically conservative orthodoxy, their stereotyped cultural bias, and their socio-politically conformist stance. Consequently, they embraced the risks and vulnerability, which were essential elements of the relevant and authentic mission of the Church within the Jamaican context.
    [Show full text]
  • Library & Humanities.Vp:Corelventura
    FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND EDUCATION MONA Year ending July 31, 2003 Professor Aggrey Brown, CD, BA Hamline, MA, PhD Princeton – Dean 19 20 DEAN’S OVERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS OF WORK IN THE FACULTY Introduction he new academic year began with the change of name of the Faculty Ttaking effect but also with a less than smooth transition to a new administration within the Faculty. A new Dean took office on August 1st to replace former Dean Pereira who had been promoted to the office of Deputy Principal. The latter was accompanied by the Faculty’s secretary, and the Faculty Administrator was appointed Student Services Manager of Mary Seacole Hall to assume duties on August 1st. The Faculty’s Administrative Assistant was also on leave for the month of August. The initial transitional period lasted for over a month at the busiest time of the year with the registration of students and the start of teaching. However, the situation was ameliorated somewhat by the willingness of both the new Deputy Principal and Student Services Manager to make themselves available to assist with the transition. Fortunately as well, a Faculty Retreat which was held in early August involving all Heads of Departments (HODs) and some senior Faculty members also contributed by setting collective goals and objectives for the academic year based on the Faculty’s five-year strategic plan. The major objective was to improve the Faculty’s already high standard of teaching during the year. Based on the empirical evidence of students’ evaluation of teaching, the objective was met but there is still room for improvement.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Theological Education in Jamaica
    THE HISTORY OF THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION IN JAMAICA: THE UNITED THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE OF THE WEST INDIES AND ITS FOUR ANTECEDENT COLLEGES (1841-1966) Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad tot doctor aan de Universiteit Utrecht op gezag van de Rector Magnificus, Prof. Dr. H.O. Voorma ingevolge het besluit van het College van Decanen in het openbaar te verdedigen op dinsdag 1 september 1998 des voormiddags te 10.30 uur door Edmund Davis geboren op 8 april 1939 te St. Catherine, Jamaica Promotor: Prof. Dr. J. A. B. Jongeneel CONTENTS Preface Abbreviations I. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Stating the problem 1.2 Rationale for the Study 1.3 Methods used in the Study 1.3.1 Historical Approach 1.3.2 Systematic Approach 1.3.3 Comparative Approach 1.4 Structure of the Study 1.5 Sources of the Study 1.5.1 Primary Sources 1.5.2 Secondary Sources 1.5.3 General Literature Part I. Jamaica, Its Churches and Indigenous Leaders II. THE GENERAL HISTORICAL FRAMEWORK 15 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Tainos Settlement (1494-1509) 2.3 Spanish Possession (1509-1655) 2.4 British Rule (1655-1962) 2.4.1 Conquest and Conflict (1655-1760) 2.4.2 Consolidation and Expansion (1760-1838) 2.4.3 Accommodation and Challenges (1838-1903) 2.4.4 The Transformation from Paternalism to Autonomy (1903- 1962) 2.5 Independent Nation (1962) 2.6 Educational Developments before and after Independence (1962) 2.6.1 Educational Developments during the Spanish Occupation (1509-1655) 2.6.2 Educational Developments during British Rule (1655-1962) 2.6.3 Educational Developments after Independence (1962) 2.7 Conclusion III.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 CSEC Regional Merit List by Subject
    CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS CSEC ® 2014 JUNE REGIONAL TOP CANDIDATES BY SUBJECT RANK CAND NO. NAME TERRITORY SCHOOL P1 P2 P3 P4 GRADES AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE DA GENERAL 1 1000081297 LATIFA C HENRY JAMAICA BLACK RIVER HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 2 1000801397 AMBRAEE MELTEAU HOUSLIN JAMAICA MORANT BAY HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 3 1001642934 SAMANTHA MONIQUE SAMUELS JAMAICA JONATHAN GRANT HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 4 1000531578 ROJELL ROTRISHA HANSON JAMAICA JOSE MARTI TECHNICAL SCHOOL A A A I 5 1000281881 SHANOYE ANNIESHIA SERVICE JAMAICA DINTHILL TECHNICAL SCHOOL A A A I 6 0700080040 KRISHEN JAMAL ALEXANDER DOMINICA ST ANDREW'S HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 7 0900450576 JUANITA ANGELICA JORDAN GUYANA ST JOSEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 8 1001122477 ROSHAUN WAYNE THOMPSON JAMAICA ST MARY HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 8 1001271766 RICARDO R NUGENT JAMAICA WILLIAM KNIBB MEMORIAL HIGH A A A I SCHOOL 10 1000080916 SHANTOL U EDWARDS JAMAICA BLACK RIVER HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 21 October 2014 Page 1 of 38 CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS CSEC ® 2014 JUNE REGIONAL TOP CANDIDATES BY SUBJECT RANK CAND NO. NAME TERRITORY SCHOOL P1 P2 P3 P4 GRADES AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE SA GENERAL 1 1000681804 TAYLOR TIA MCKENZIE JAMAICA MANNINGS SCHOOL A A A I 2 1000700272 TIFFANNY T GILLETTE JAMAICA MARYMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL A A A I 3 0900250399 YUGESHWAR M DINDIALL GUYANA HOPE SECONDARY SCHOOL A A A I 4 0900390131 KHARY - BOYER GUYANA NORTH WEST SECONDARY SCHOOL A A A I 5 0900250054 NAEEM AMIR GUYANA HOPE SECONDARY SCHOOL A A A I 6 1500080095 KEMRAN K CHARLES ST.
    [Show full text]
  • SHELTERS STATUS for 2016 HURRICANE SEASON Parish Shelter Name Type (School Etc..) Communities Served (List) Kingston & St
    SHELTERS STATUS FOR 2016 HURRICANE SEASON Parish Shelter Name Type (school etc..) Communities Served (list) Kingston & St . Andrew Harbour View Primary (Priority) School Harbour View Kingston & St . Andrew St. Benedicts Primary( Priority) School Harbour View/ Bull Bay Kingston & St . Andrew Friendship Brook All Age (Priority) School Bull Bay/Taylor Land Kingston & St . Andrew Norman Gardens Jnr High School Rockfort/ Norman Gardens Kingston & St . Andrew Rennock Lodge All Age School Rennock Lodge Kingston & St . Andrew Windward Road Junior H. School Windward Road/ Bournemouth Gardens/Burgher Gully (Right Side) Kingston & St . Andrew Holy Rosary Primary School School Windward Road/ Bournemouth Gardens/ Springfield Kingston & St . Andrew Dunoon Technical High School Sirgany/ Burgher Gully (Left side) Kingston & St . Andrew National Arena (Priority) Port Royal, Portmore Kingston & St . Andrew Rollington Town Primary School Rollington Town Kingston & St . Andrew Sir Howard Cooke Centre Community Centre Nannyville/Upper Mountain View Kingston & St . Andrew Gaynstead High School School Swallowfield Kingston & St . Andrew Clan Carthy Primary School School Vineyard Town Kingston & St . Andrew Clan Carthy High School School Vineyard Town Kingston & St . Andrew Franklyn Tn. Primary School Franklyn Town Kingston & St . Andrew Vauxhall Secondary School School Rae Town/ Manley Meadows Kingston & St . Andrew Elleston Road Primary Sch. School Lwr. Franklyn Tn./ Brown's Town Kingston & St . Andrew St. Micheal's Primary School Southside Kingston & St . Andrew Calabar Primary and Junior High School East Queen Street & Environs Kingston & St . Andrew Holy Family Primary Sch. School East Queen Street & Environs Kingston & St . Andrew Kingston Technical High School Hanover Street Kingston & St . Andrew Allman Town Primary School Allman Town Kingston & St . Andrew Alpha Primary School School Camp Road Kingston & St .
    [Show full text]
  • 1/17/2015 National Stadium, Kingston Results Event 1 Girls 200 Meter
    Jamaica National Championship Meet Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 10:28 PM 2/5/2015 Page 1 Douglas Forrest Invitational 2015 - 1/17/2015 National Stadium, Kingston Results Event 1 Girls 200 Meter Dash CLASS 1 ============================================================================ Name Age School Seed Finals H# ============================================================================ Finals 1 1857 Medley, Rene 18 Vere Technical High 24.81 1 2 861 Williams, Jeanine 17 Immaculate Conce 25.31 3 3 1545 Griffiths, Carmale St. Catherine HI 25.50 5 4 782 Duncan, Britaney Hydel High 25.65 5 5 787 Hemmings, Semoy Hydel High 25.80 3 6 1995 McDonald, Shantae 18 Wolmers Girls 25.83 5 7 817 Thomas, Chriss-Ann Hydel High 25.88 2 8 1332 McLeod, Candice 18 Papine High School 25.98 4 9 304 Crawford, Trishauw 18 Camperdown High 26.02 2 10 2000 Rose, Adrienne 19 Wolmers Girls 26.11 2 11 314 Hibbert, Shanell 18 Camperdown High 26.15 5 12 1843 Gayle, Dahlia 18 Vere Technical High 26.28 2 13 1869 Senior, Jadine 17 Vere Technical High 26.41 5 14 1481 Pryce, Taishia 17 St. Andrew Techn 26.42 1 15 813 Spencer, Samara Hydel High 26.43 4 16 693 McTavish, Abi-gaye 18 Xlcr-G 26.60 2 17 1992 Leach, Kimberly 18 Wolmers Girls 26.60 4 18 1873 Smith, Brandy 18 Vere Technical High 26.67 5 19 683 Hunter, Shalanda 18 Xlcr-G 26.70 3 20 94 Grant, Towanda 19 Buff Bay High 26.78 1 21 1284 Lewis, Ashyba 18 Oberlin High SC 26.78 3 22 1820 Blackwood, Lisa 19 Vere Technical High 26.81 4 23 321 Madden, Asheka 14 Camperdown High 26.86 1 24 1485 Williams, Tanika 17 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Information Sheet
    THE e-LEARNING JAMAICA PROJECT Towards an Educated and Knowledge Based Nation Sharing a vision for an educated and knowledge based people, in which equal opportunity for all would be a reality, the Ministry of Education and Youth (MOEY) and the Ministry of Industry, Technology, Energy and Commerce (MITEC) have collaborated on an innovative project to improve education in Jamaica’s high school system, through the use of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT’s), The main goals of the e-Learning Jamaica Project are to: • improve the quality of education, • enhance the learning experience and • ensure high levels of passes in the CXC Exams Students in Jamaica’s High Schools will benefit from a mix of formal methods with informal entertaining approaches to learning to stimulate the teaching/learning process and excite young minds to embark on a quest for knowledge. As the youths of Jamaica are already immersed in technology, the use of modern methodologies in the classroom is a natural move towards enhancing the learning process. WHY e-LEARNING? e-Learning refers to using electronic applications and processes to learn, including Web-based learning, computer-based learning, virtual classrooms, digital collaboration, where content can be delivered via the Internet, intranet, extranet, audio or video tape, satellite TV or CD ROM. The e-Learning Jamaica project will introduce new approaches to impart instruction, stimulate learning and consistently deliver a good level of education to high school students addressing some key constraints
    [Show full text]