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JUNE
17, 2002 | Bank of America City President Donald J. Cook
greeted school teachers, counselors, and nurses from
around Arkansas this morning at a day-long class on
educational technology.
The bank sponsored the class, part of a series by the
Partners in Health Sciences (PIHS) program at the
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS).
"I am appreciative of the time you give [and] the
job you do," Mr. Cook told the participants.
"It's our pleasure to sponsor this. We have always
been a supporter of UAMS," he said.
Bank of America Foundation has been a strong supporter
of UAMS programs, including the Arkansas Cancer Research
Center, and is a member of the UAMS Society
of the Double Helix, an honorary society for
philanthropists who have made gifts of $100,000 or more
to UAMS. Bank of America is the first corporate
supporter to sponsor a PIHS class.
There was a waiting list for space in the class,
"Making Educational Technology Work for
Teachers." Faculty and staff of the UAMS Library
planned to teach three sessions about using digital
still cameras, digital video cameras, and Internet
publishing, with participants rotating through all three
sessions.
E. Robert Burns, M.D., a professor of anatomy in the
UAMS College of Medicine, is director of K-12
educational programs in the college. The National
Institutes of Health (NIH) funds PIHS through Science
Education Partnership Awards. The College of Medicine at
UAMS is the only college
in the nation to have two Science
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President
Donald J. Cook of Little Rock Bank of America (center) chatted
with workshop presenters (from left) J. Eric Dousay, Fred E.
Bassett, Jan Hart, M.L.S.,M.Ed., all of UAMS Library, and Sam
Giannavola, director of UAMS Media Services. (Kevin Christensen)

Teachers
review materials before the workshop on classroom technology
begins. (Kevin Christensen)
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