THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
WELCOME! Thank you for taking the time to read this online magazine that was created, published, and designed by Nicholas Maharaj known as @TwittNick on Twitter. This project was designed to give a strong insight of organizations and individuals that have a passion for the talent that they choose to persuade on a daily basis. I decided to take up an old offer in my mind of designing a magazine that features creative content for viewers and to get the message out about crime prevention. In a collaboration with my message, I believe that I can use this method to also help those individuals around me. I want to take this time and thank those who took the time to contribute and make this project a success. Without you, this wouldn’t be possible. In this Magazine you will find featured individuals as seen in the right column. They all have stories that need to be embraced to you. Read more about them and find out how they are impacting our world today and in the future.
GORICK NG
READ ABOUT TIME MAGAZINES TOP 25 WORLD LEADERS ON PAGE 5.
S C OT T M I L L S
BEHIND THE SCENES OF A SOCIAL MEDIA OFFICE PAGE 25.
BACK TO SCHOOL
JAN K I ‘ SI TA’ DESAI
Back to school should be a reminder for all drivers to be aware of school zones. The Ontario speed limit follows as 30km/h. This fall, police presence will be up a top notch in communities during school hours to enforce speed traps and to maintain public order.
CHARACTER, STYLE, YOU NAME IT... SHE HAS IT ALL. READ MORE ABOUT JANKI ON PAGE 30.
STOP.
BULLY
ING. the twittnick magazine
“Named one of the 25 future leaders from around the world.� - TIME MAGAZINE
Gorick Ng LINKEDIN.COM/GORICKNG
Named one of TIME Magazine's 25 future leaders from around the world, Gorick is a third year student at Harvard University majoring in Government. Prior to university, he represented 250,000 students as Student Trustee of the Toronto District School Board and then 2 million students as President of the Ontario Student Trustees' Association. While serving on the largest school board in Canada, Gorick authored a city-wide policy making the collection of student fees more transparent. He successfully established democratically-elected student councils in all middle and high schools, expanded outdoor education centre spaces by 4,125,
fixed all broken water fountains, and worked with the provincial government to revamp the Civics and Careers curriculum. Since attending university, Gorick has served as Managing Director of Harvard Student Agencies Cleaners & Dorm Essentials, a student-run dry cleaning, laundry, and water delivery business with over $600,000 in gross revenue, 4 managers, 29 staff, and 6 locations across 3 universities as well as the Associate Director of the Harvard College Consulting Group. He has also served as a Senior Policy Advisor Intern to the Ontario Minister of Research and Innovation, Business Development
& Marketing Director for Let's Go, a student travel guide company, and is the founder and CEO of The Student Voice Initiative, a new non-profit organization seeking to replicate successful student-run initiatives across Canada. Gorick has consulted for hotels, newspapers, start-ups, nonprofits, the U.S. Marine Corps, and the White House Office of Public Engagement, and is passionate about civic engagement, student leadership, and finding ways to give back to the community.
PROTECT DID YOU KNOW THAT
YOUR
VALUABLES
1
2
3
Keep your smart phone out of view whenever possible.
Keep your head up and be alert for people watching or following you.
Remember, the first subway car and the car with the amber light on the outside have TTC personnel on board.
4
5.
6.
Record your phone’s serial number and/or IMEI number and keep it in a safe place.
Register your device with a manufacturer so identification and tracking can be made easier.
Use Passenger Assistance Alarms inside subway cars in case of emergency.
7.
8.
9.
Use the Designated Waiting Area (DWA) on station platforms
Try to be less pre-occupied with your smartphone.
Don’t be a victim of a snatched smartphone.
HERE ARE 9 USEFUL TIPS TO REMEMBER
Robberies and thefts of smart phones and MP3 players also occur on the TTC?
Toronto Police are reminding the public to be aware of their surroundings at all times, and to be mindful of the actions of others especially during your commute. Victims of these crimes are usually pre-occupied with their device(s). Thefts occur in crowded areas when culprits can make their escape into a crowd or off a train in the blink of an eye.
Don’t be the victim of a snatched smart phone.
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“IT’S YOUR BOY DEVO HERE IN THE TWITTNICK MAGAZINE.”
Behind the scenes with DEVO LIVE. Devanté Burey In an exclusive interview with Devanté Burey, he proves to be a strong enthusiastic individual who expresses a great deal of passion for music and the media industry. Devanté describes himself as a pro-active person. He enjoys dancing, acting, being a comedian and a active sports player. He also plays a variety of instruments such as the Tuba, Drums, Flute, Recorder, Piano and the Guitar. Devanté loves to socialize and interact with all different kinds of multicultural people. He is currently a full time host at BestFan.com. His last words we’re “I consider myself a package deal” with all sorts of talent. One of his future goals is becoming a MuchMusic VJ one day.
@devod_live
THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
Trevor Ramai Jr. is a talented actor located in Toronto, Canada. He has a decade of improv experience and has appeared in short films and web content since 2009. He further aims to enter the voice-over industry to extend his skills. Look out for this fellow in the future.
ACTING WITH TREVOR. Behind the actor.
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THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
SCOTT Â MILLS
read more on page 19 with Scott Mills Toronto’s top social media cop
THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
MIC MOMENT. AN EMCEE WITH A STORY.
Ameer  B
I am an aspiring 20 year old emcee and Journalism student currently studying at Seneca College. There's not a lot to be said about myself, but only to be heard on the mic. I've been an emcee since I was 14 years old, moving up in the industry from all ages events to 19+ parties. My goal is to work down in New York on radio or television. I'm geared more towards radio, but you never know what could happen!
@AmeerBOfficial
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THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
“Elegance is not about being noticed. Its about being remembered.�
KIMBERLY BOODRAM, 22 ASPIRING MODEL Kimberly Boodram, age 22, living in Toronto, ON. Is aspiring to be a model/actress. She has been performing since she was 4 years old. Throughout elementary and high school she has engaged herself in on stage performances including drama, choir, and performing arts in general. In her spare time she does art and loves to read. After she graduated high school , she continued onto her secondary education at Humber Lakeshore where she studied Creative Advertising for a year, but after realizing that was a separate passion altogether she took a year off and decided to attend Seneca at York where she obtained her Diploma in Social Services. Later, she hopes to attend University in order to obtain her Bachelors, and then a Masters in Social Services. In March of 2013, Kimberly was signed at Max Agency. However, a few months past and after having no luck. She then decided that she should take her faith into her own hands. Around the end of July, after talking to a friend he introduced her to another amazing agency called Enrique Modeling Agency. After a few weeks of being a part of the agency, she had received multiple casting calls and auditions. So far, she has been the lead girl in a music video. And has gotten offers to be in music videos with artists such as Joe Budden and Vita Chambers. It has been an amazing experience. On top of that she also works as a cosmetics associate in Walmart and has also spent about 4 months or so working as a creative designer on the Miss
Pakistan World 2013 magazine along with 2 other amazing individuals; Binthu and Aamir. While she has many different experiences, in terms of modeling/acting she is excited to see where things could go in hopes of creating change and letting the world know "not let others take control of your life, if you want change to occur allow it to happen because sitting and wishing things would happen never works." In the future, she would definitely like to see where her modeling/acting job leads to. However, she is aware that Education comes first and foremost and for that reason She would like to use this experience to create change. Allow everyone to know that even if you have your education you can always follow your heart and your dreams. Kimberly does hope to become a successful Social Service Worker, working in at risk communities one day. Since Previously, she has done her first year placement working for TDSB and then during her second year she spent the entire year doing her placement at a non profit agency called For Youth Initiative (FYI). Working with at risk youths. She definitely has an amazing support system to make changes like this happen. Her family and friends play a huge influence in the decisions she makes. If individuals around us surround themselves with positive and supporting individuals it will make embarking on new journeys a pleasurable experience like hers.
@KIMCBII
SUNNENA
virdi
THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
SUNNENA VIRDI, is an inspiring reporter. She currently volunteers at Rogers TV in Toronto, ON.
Behind the scenes of an inspiring reporter Sunnena Virdi is currently majoring in Criminal Justice, Sociology and News Studies at Ryerson University. As a third year student, she has participated and helped with many undertakings to further her knowledge within her field. You’ll find a history of experience from phenomenal crew work at Rogers TV with a combination of performance experience, on-air, camera and much more. Throughout her life, she has taken part in many performances across Canada and loremasipsum dolor Indian met set America a professional
Folk dancer, which has taught her how to work with an audience since the age of 8. Let alone allowed her to freely travel unaccompanied without any issues. Sunnena has also won a gold mental in Videography through Toronto District School board for a Public Service Announcement that preached the consequences of peer pressure. In addition, she has been and currently still working a part time job; going to school full time, have a volunteer internship at Rogers TV and a dance team. In which teaches her how to handle many tasks at one time.
quam nunc parum
@Enn_Vyy
In the near future she aims to be on television as a crime reporter, not only to report on current crimes but also make connections on small crimes and prevent others from happening.
SPECIAL EDITION
“Harleen is a strong individual who seeks the best in everything she does. I’m proud to call her my friend today because she is a perfect example of one. I’m very proud of you and what you’ve accomplished today. Keep going, the road has no dead ends.” - TwittNick
“ONE STEP A DAY. TOGETHER WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD.”
HARLEEN MALHANS
behind the scenes of Miss India-Canada 2013
Harleen's life-long dream is to become a successful and well respected South Asian television personality. She feels it is crucial to have positive South Asian role models in the media world who inspire and lead by example for younger generations.
Harleen's belief that hard work, dedication, a positive mindset and a good sense of humor can result in a winning combination. In her free time Harleen enjoys exercising, traveling, hot yoga, reading books on personal development, singing & listening to all types of music (even country!)
Even with a jampacked schedule, she still manages to find a balance between work, volunteering, and spending quality time with friends and family. The experience of winning the Miss India Canada 2013 crown has reconfirmed
@HarleenMalhans
How does a 22 year old in a major metropolitan North American city come to embrace social media in the fight against crime? This is the story of one such kid who learned from one police officer the true value of creating relationships with technology and how one person can, in turn, use his own voice to spread messages of public safety, responsibility, and what it means to be a participatory citizen. His name is...
Nicholas Maharaj
THE.TWITTNICK MAGAZINE // ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER 2013
TwittniŠk
CONNECTED COPS INTERVIEW with Toronto’s crime fighter. By Laura Stevens
Back in November 2009, Police Constable Scott Mills, who was then serving as Crime Stoppers Youth Officer for the Toronto Police, made a presentation at North Albion Collegiate Institute. His message inspired me because one could sense that he was genuine. Afterward, I approached him about community opportunities, offering to lend a hand in engaging youths in whatever capacity I could. At the time, I had little knowledge about social media. Constable Mills encouraged me to setup Twitter account for outreach purposes and to widen my network into
the community. Within a few days, I learned the intricacies of Twitter. I myself did not know about Crime Stoppers nor its purpose. With some research, it became obvious that Crime Stoppers had a valuable purpose. I began attending community events with Constable Mills, video recording, tweeting, Face-booking and even editing. I entered a world where I saw how the police interacted with the community it served—it was positive and it was encouraging.
As my contact with the Toronto Police grew, I eventually met TAVIS coordinator, Sgt. Jeff Pearson whose TAVIS Facebook page was created so that the public could become familiar with the work that he and his TAVIS colleagues did. TAVIS, which stands for Toronto Anti-Intervention Strategy, is a specialized group of officers who are deployed into selected communities considered to be the most vulnerable to incidents of violent crimes. For its 2011 campaign, TAVIS will be present in the communities of Weston-Lawrence (12Division) and Brimley Eglinton (43Division).
Follow @TwittNick on Twitter. I’m a 22 year old student who goes to college, tweet and educate the public about Crime Stoppers Internationally. I believe that it just takes one tweet to prevent a tragic crime.
THETWITTNICK.WORDPRESS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/TWITTNICK YOUTUBE.COM/TWITTNICK
TEXT ‘TOR” PLUS YOUR MESSAGE TO 274637 ANON. FROM YOUR MOBILE DEVICE TO PREVENT OR SOLVE CRIMES IN TORONTO. ALL IT TAKES IS ONE TIP TO SAVE A LIFE TODAY.
Toronto Anti-Violence Intervention Strategy (TAVIS) means more officers and lots of community involvement in creating stronger neighborhoods. Community mobilization is a way to bring the neighborhood – residents, businesses, community and government services, and the police – together to plan and carry out activities that will resolve crime and safety issues. A lot of youth question my association with crime prevention. I truly believe that this is the right thing to do. Public education about Crime Stoppers is the key to addressing the potential for
future incidents such as school shootings, gun violence, gangs, and drugs. If greater numbers of people were aware of the program, we could be building a much more secure place to live. I remember telling Carmen Villidar from Digital Journal, “If every police officer was as nice and reasonable like Mills, I think every youth would be engaged in programs such as BMX Riding, Legal Graffiti Art and removal and other Crime Stoppers events. Scott and my efforts to fight crime are the reasons why I want to be a Police Officer one day.”
The homicide of my former schoolmate, Courtney Facey, remains a daily and constant reminder of why I want to connect the public with Crime Stoppers. Any caring person must take a stand against crime and not let criminals get away with destroying what is good about our society. Receiving acknowledgement as the Crime Stoppers Student of the Year at the 15th Annual Chief of Police dinner in Toronto, doesn’t mean it’s over.
Behind the scenes of a Social Media relations officer.
SCOTT MILLS Scott Mills has been employed as a police officer for 23 years, and is currently assigned to be a Social Media Officer working in the Toronto Police Service Corporate Communications office.
Service in 2002. He has experience in community policing, schools, homicide squad, Intelligence Unit, Street Crime Unit (gangs) and Crime Stoppers programs.
“Community collaboration is the key to success and safety and social media tools are a must to accomplish these goals using a relationships and technology strategy.” Scott is currently working with community partners from the education and medical sectors to design a Real Time Crisis Centre, that envisions the use of relationships and technology strategies and social media to save lives, especially for people experiencing mental health Scott started his career in 1990 with the Peel and homelessness issues, and to reduce 911 calls and Regional Police and transferred to Toronto Police hospital emergency room visits. He volunteers as a social media adviser for community led Crime Stoppers programs in partnership with police and media nationally in Canada, in USA and internationally. Scott is a serving board member on the Spanish Speaking Education Network, Communities Advancing Valued Environments and the Ontario Gang Investigators Association.
A PASSION FOR YOUTH Scott’s passion is working with youth on the theme of graffiti art and community building and BMX bikes. He has been long involved with these initiatives, and celebrating them on social media for success and safety. He is also passionate about furthering investigations and prevention efforts for missing and murdered Native women.
@GRAFFITIBMXCOP
TXT BACK L8R. ITS THE LAW. $155 FINE ONTARIO
THE LIFE OF THE PARTY
KIDDCHRIS AND TWITTNICK TO COLLABORATE NOVEMBER 2013
Behind the scenes of a Christopher Wahid also known as "Kidd Chris" has been DJ'ing since 2008. Mixing all genres of music together, in his amazingly "hype" sets, he is able to control the dance floor of any kind of event along with keeping attendees of all kinds on their feet. Born in Toronto, you are sure to be exposed to all types of musical genres. Growing up Chris spent most of his time listening to a lot of music
Kidd
named
but found a deep attraction to House/ Top40 genres of music. His outgoing personality and friendly nature allow him to bond with his audience making their night that much more memorable, entertaining them all night long. Currently on the rise, with the reputation as one of Toronto's most versatile DJs, Chris has been DJ'ing at many school events, fundraisers, club events and private functions.
Chris.
The ability to entertain 6 to 60 year olds is a true talent, that Chris is working on perfecting. In just under a few years of playing Chris has developed an overall style that is unparalleled by any other DJ. Blending music in a way that's attractive to all ears, Chris keeps any party going from start to finish. For an unforgettable event that your guests will talk about for years to come, feel free to contact us.
@DjKiddChris
lilmissmuffetcupcakes=)
Anosiya Ignatius,24 is one of the founder of Little miss muffet cupcakes. She started an at home cupcakes business with my Cousin Serah Aloysius,18, in 2011. Together they started off making cupcakes and cakes for family and friends and now Little miss muffet cupcakes have been fortunate to be vendors at some amazing shows in the heart of downtown Toronto.
ANOSIYA IGNATUIS
at University of Toronto majoring in political science and French. “We enjoying making cupcakes and trying new things experiment with flavors to give our customers the best cupcake experience. We're big believer on our cupcake tasting as amazing as it looks. soon little miss muffet cupcakes will expand our options for vegan cupcakes , french macaroon, cake pops and other new and fun dessert.�
SPECIAL EDITION
Anosiya studied at George brown In the near future Anosiya and college for fashion management and Serah dream big and hope to open a marketing. Serah is in her 2nd year store. Little Miss Muffet Cupcakes website is set to launch in October
@littlemissmuffetcupcakes
Ammar YK, 23, from Toronto, ON, is considered a triple threat as he continues to accomplish his goals from scratch.
Ammar YK is a 23 year old Singer who is emerging out of Toronto. He is originally from pakistan and is of pakistani descent. His style of music is inspired by house,dance,arabic, hip-hop and RNB music. His music and style is also inspired by his roots. He has blended various different genres together to create his own unique sound which is rare to
AMMAR
BEHIND A UNIQUE VOICE IS...
Y K
find in the music industry today.
himself and continues to bring his unique sound.
Ammar YK started of his music career as a rapper in high school but later realized that producing music and singing was what fascinated him. Ammar Yk is a triple threat as he does everything from scratch himself and does not rely on anyone else to do it. He produces all of his own music for his songs. He has managed to develop a large fan base for
He wishes to remain a solo artist and does not have any intentions of signing under a record label. He believes that he can do it all on his own and is focusing on his own music career and as well as Anil’s music career. Anil is one of Ammar yk's first artist that he has agreed to work with and develop.
/AmmarYk1011
/Ammar-Yk-Hussain
@ammarykmusic
JANKI DESAI A Journey with Sita. SPECIAL EDITION
“SHE MADE IT THROUGH HATRED, CASCADED THROUGH ENVY.”
For as long as I can remember while growing up, being a model has always been something that I saw myself doing alongside of also being a dancer. Seeing my role models such as Tyra banks, Megan Fox, Gisele Bundchen, & Adriana Lima on TV and magazines has inspired me to become a model. As of yet I am not a model. I'm a freelance model and I do everything myself including photography for myself. It has been difficult to get noticed as I try to put myself out there. I haven't had any help or support so I do everything myself and it has been challenging but it doesn't stop me from doing what I want to become. No matter what, I still strive to become a good model. I have no experience in the modeling industry but whenever I watch America's Next Top Model, the way Tyra Banks coached her models has really pushed me to learn off of what she teaches and based on that I put it into practice of learning various things such as posing, using my eyes in certain ways, my body, and face as Tyra Banks said. Another one of my inspirations is Megan Fox. She is my biggest inspiration since she truly is the reason why I want to become a better model. Her personality, her classy style, simple look, and her own style aren't out there and that's what makes Megan Fox my inspiration. She is what helps me to be who I am and to stand out. My
@JSitaa
“When you look at Janki, you can tell she has what it takes to be a model. You don’t need a judge to tell her if she's beautiful or not. But I got to admit, she has what it takes. She has friends and fans. We are all behind you as you move forward.” - TwittNick journey to becoming a model has made me see another side of me and I've given myself two identities. Sita is the other side of me which helps me be whoever I want to be. She's a model, dancer, artist, she's rebellious sometimes, and she takes chances, whereas Janki is an ordinary girl who's afraid of what the world has in store for her, she's scared to take chances, and is too afraid of what people might think. Whereas being Sita helps me overcome these fears, Sita is what makes me want to be a model and I will keep pushing myself to be one.
LAURA J. PERSARD
SPECIAL EDITION
“Laura is the real deal. She has such a powerful passion towards working to empower women and continuing her desires as a makeup artist. Your work has touched many and will continue to inspire others to be just like you.” - TwittNick
Laura J. Persard, 18, is an activist classically trained Indian dancer and makeup artist. She is the newest addition to the steering committee of Jahajee Sisters, an organization working to end violence and empower Indo-Caribbean women. Laura is an Indo-Jamaican woman who has performed for various shows and cultural events throughout the east coast She has also choreographed numbers for pageants, cultural shows, and fundraisers across New York City. She has received dance training through the Dheeraj Cultural Foundation.
proud to have completed a domestic violence training for the "Project Speak Out" campaign by SAKHI for South Asian Women and has been involved with The Young Women's Leadership Institute of Jahajee Sisters. During high school, Laura was a program leader in the Asian American Club which aided children overseas through UNICEF. She enjoys being involved with youth projects and tutors high school students in math, science and Latin.
Laura graduated from Cardinal Spellman High School (Bronx, New York) in June of 2012. She is now a Laura began work in the nonnursing major at The University of profit community at the age of 16. She is South Florida (Tampa, FL).
@LauraShalini
“EACH AND EVERY DAY IS A NEW OPPORTUNITY
TO LEARN
Nicholas Maharaj is known to his Twitter followers as TwittNick. He is an anti-crime advocate, the 2011 Toronto Crime Stoppers Student of the Year, received 2 community service student of the year awards, and was 2011 Champion of Change Nominee. When he’s not busy typing out 140 characters or less he goes to college studying to become a police officer.
@TwittNick
Toronto Crime Fighter takes it to New York 22, Nicholas Maharaj is a Shorty Awards Finalist. “The shorty awards was truly an amazing opportunity. I couldn’t even explain it. You’d have to be there to experience it. I remember when I walked into the TimesCentre, I felt like I was on top of the world. Surrounded left, right and centre by finalists from around the world from different categories. All I was thinking about was how far I’ve gotten and stopping isn’t an option. It will never be.” “I have a lot of friends, family and twitter fans routing for me regardless if I won that night or not. Unfortunately, I did not win. The Activism award was presented to @AgainstSuicide. I’m pleased to connect with her and to tell her what a great effort she has put into her activism work. We are ‘both’ saving lives. What matters is that we try to make the world a more beneficial and safer place for all. Everybody in our category has done tremendous
work. We we’re all recognized and we are all winners from where we come from.” “I will always be Toronto’s greatest crime fighter. One man, who goes by the name “Scott Mills” told me “It’s not about winning. It’s about being in the game. Every day is a learning experience. Together we can improve the people’s knowledge and the use of social media for Crime Stoppers.” I will always remember that. This doesn’t mean that it’s the end of the journey. This goes to show that my work has been noticed and to never give up. It’s working. But I couldn’t of done this alone. I want to thank my family, friends and most of all, my city, Toronto.
TALISHA
ramsaroop
Talisha Ramsaroop, 20, who is currently pursuing a degree in sociology. She was recently exposed to the concept that being a female, being colored and being from a priority neighborhood automatically linked me to numerous barriers. It is because of this knowledge that I choose to pursue a career in activism form marginalized persons. In other words, her dreams are to change the world in small ways. As ambitious as it sounds, she is doing this by pursing a certificate in anti-racist research and policy while devoting all my time to community actions projects. Talisha is currently involved in the NOISE for social
Talisha Ramsaroop, 20, is a strong voice for societal change. Read more as she takes one step at a time to rebuild barriers.
Community leader voicing for societal change. change project, ACT for youth and FYI’s creating equitable spaces. In addition I am director of mentorship at York sociology undergraduate student association. “I believe that all of the programs help give back to the community and create change in society. My dream is to live in a world were everyone is equal, were race, religion, culture or and community do not affect the way a person is treated and do not case barriers. I hope to help create this society by first eliminating stereotypes of my own community, that is Jane and Finch, especially in the York university community.” In addition she wants to challenge these stereotypes and help youth resist internalizing them. It’s about encouraging youth
THE.TWITTNICK.MAGAZINE 2013. ISSUE 01 // SEPTEMBER // SPECIAL EDITION
@TaliishaR
to achieve their true potential. If she could describe herself in one word, I’d be determined. “I find that when I become passionate about something I am willing to do anything necessary to get it done. I find that this is especially true when it comes to school because being the first person in my family in post secondary I face very high expectations. I am extremely motivated and enjoy working with others especially when it comes to the community. I love making various communities better and working with other youth to make a difference.”
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REGISTRATION AT SUBWAY ACADEMY II August 28 & September 3, 2013 10:00 a.m. (By appointment only) 64 Baldwin Street, 3rd floor Tel: (416) 393-1445
Subway'II'is'a'TDSB'alternative'high'school'that'is'ideal'for'senior'level'high' school'students'who'have'the'discipline'and'resolve'needed'to'thrive'in'a'small' school'environment'which'encourages'independence'and'individuality.' ' Prospective'students'must'have'a'minimum'of'18'credits,'passed'the'grade'10' literacy'test,'and'be'under'20'years'of'age.''Students'will'be'interviewed'before' they'may'be'accepted'in'order'to'ensure'that'this'school'meets'your'academic' needs'and'learning'style.'
Students should bring a copy of their CREDIT COUNSELLING SUMMARY.
THE.TWITTNICK.MAGAZINE.