• PRIDE Mentoring
P.R.I.D.E Mentoring Program envisions Halifax Community College male students experiencing healthy one-to-one and/or group relationships, with the support of the community and HCC, which in turn allows each of them to develop into independent and self assured men capable of making informed, responsible decisions as involved members in society.
Mentor Interest Survey | Mentee Interest Survey | Mentor's Monthly Report
P.R.I.D.E. Mentors generally fit into any of the following categories: Academic/Tutor Mentoring Programs
• Pairs one young person with an adult mentor
• Generally includes intensive screening
• Parental/Family involvement in the process
• Support structures in place
Buddy/Pal Mentoring Program
• Examples- breakfast, lunch, snack buddies
• One hour once a week, twice a month
• Spend time in a school setting having break, lunch or a snack with a mentee
Career Exploration Mentoring
• Focus more narrowly on establishing a career path
• Young people learn about a career and receive career coaching
• Can be conducted at a workplace or one-on-one
Faith-based Mentoring
• Brings Mentors and mentees together in a place of worship
• Can reach potential mentors and mentees in a way that other mentoring programs may not
• Churches may consider mentoring as an outreach ministry
• The faith community has many resources for mentoring
• The faith community can define its goals and outcomes-developing self-esteem, tutoring, social etc.
One?On-One Mentoring
• Pairs one young person with an adult mentor
• Generally includes intensive screening
• Parental/Family involvement in the process
• Support structures in place
Personal Development and Civic Responsibility
• Focus on helping students develop positive behaviors
• Focus on mentor and mentee volunteering for community service projects or Community Service Work Days (MLK, Make A Difference Day, National Youth Service Day
School-based Mentoring
• Activities and get togethers occur at school
• Activities generally are geared to academics
• School setting has many resources ? media center, computer lab
• Teachers can provide guidance and support
• Transportation in general is not a problem
Team Mentoring
• Several mentors are assigned to a group of mentees
• Mentors and mentees have the opportunity to interact with more people
• If one mentor misses a session, another mentor can fill in
• Generally works with professionals with busy schedules
• Mentees can interact with their peers
Tech Mentors
• Links students to adults via the internet
• Penpals
• Busy mentors who have limited time to get involved with students
• Enhances student computer skills
• Builds a relationship between a student and adult mentor
• Students can be linked with an adult locally, nationally or internationally
Workplace Mentoring
• A business/company hosts young people at the workplace
• Young people would require traveling to and from the workplace
• Employees are given release time to mentor
• Activities and goals depend on the type of business and employees interest
• Focus can be on technical skills, understanding of the workplace, career exploration
• Access to resources, equipment, space and other tools
• Broadens a young persons experiences, introduces new career options
• Enhances the company?s image and boost morale
• Employees are spending more time at work, therefore, this option is convenient and allows more time with mentee
Additional mentoring resources:
Mentoring Presentations
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Mentoring Brochure | Checklist | Policies and Procedures
Mentor Recruiting Plan | RAP Creed | RAP Session Brochure
Training & Workshop Manual