The STEM Fusion program is part of Mason’s Early Identification Program (EIP), an extensive outreach effort to more than 650 first-generation college-bound students in the Northern Virginia area.
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Chilin, whose family came from El Salvador in 2000, when she was 9 years old, has temporary protected status (TPS), an immigration status provided by the U.S. government to nationals of countries destabilized by war or catastrophe.
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This George Mason University junior is majoring in finance and accounting. She is a member of five student organizations (at least—that’s what she could recall off the top of her head) and works two part-time jobs, including one as a mentor in Mason’s Early Identification Program (EIP).
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An infusion from a new grant means that as many as 60 additional students from Alexandria will get the opportunity to enroll in George Mason University’s Early Identification Program (EIP).
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The true measure of what George Mason University’s Early Identification Program (EIP) will have meant to her family will reverberate long after senior Ingrid Roque-Oviedo’s graduation this week.
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Joseph, a 3.98 GPA student from the Honors College who was named Mason’s Black Scholar of the Year, was a Truman Scholarship finalist and received Honorable Mention honors for the Goldwater Scholarship that is reserved for the nation’s top STEM students.