The members of the American business professional in this year’s Blue Earth Area are shown above. They are the front row, left to right, Grace Shavy, Grace Hanson, Sarah Worth, Amelia Grev, Lead Starts, McKinley Hanson, Henry Sabbas. The second row, left to right, Kenadi Habley, Brooklyn Rosenau, monastery Lorentz, Emily HE, Isabelbargas, Lawl Forla Bar, Alexist usually, Jackillin Martine, AVA Grand. Third row, left to right, Abigail Grev, Aubreywood Wick, Lion Nawarts, Eraenasilz, Erin Precious, Anica Solesbury, Pablozuna, Grace Rinmarphy, Hadrid Anderson. From left to right, Devin Haze, Marcus Ekrs, Gauge Barker, Tailor Douglas, Sydney Alice, Ruby Alice, Ira Wormer, Laura Steinwaer, Mia Pettsen, Rurianna Frank. Later row, left to right, Carter Rosenau, Jacob Grandanette, Keden Juva, Keden Ozborn, Sally Dalberg, Branson Housekins, Michael Vasuke, Gibson Haze, Anna Mwanggi, Noah Hanson. Not a photo: Isaac Anderson, Kyle Blum, Hannah Cartright, Madelin Ferguson, Sam Baskes Garcia, Sofia Hall, Aidan Johnson, Laura Lunda Quiet, Levi Masters, Amelia McNII, Elana Moore , Jacob Murray, Abba Pethane, Carol Schuler, Layneridae Suster, Kaitin Storbeck.
Blue Earth Area’s Business Professional of America (BPA) chapters continue to be forced to fight in the region 3 BPA conference.
With more than 300 students from schools in 10 regions competing, the BEA BPA branch has qualified 47 members to participate in the state leadership meeting in Mineapolis in March. 。
“This is the largest student (60) that BEA has competed in the region.” Bea BPA Advisor Holly Vogltance shared. “This is also the maximum number of winners of the state trip that I had so far, and all participating students deserve trust in their commitment.”
BEA is Caledonia, Lochester Center, Rochester John Marshall, Rochester Mayo, Stewartville, Tri-City, Tri-City. Compete with conference students.
“These children learned new skills, created projects, and spent incredible time and effort in preparing for their events.” VOGLTANCE has been added. “This is a big achievement.”
Students compete individually in various categories, compete with teams, take tests, create projects, speak, and present to judges, so they have knowledge and various skills. Was demonstrated.
“Some of the students in the state have qualified to all three events they participated are outstanding results.” VOGLTANCE commented. “They were Jacob Grandganette, Devin Haze, Carroll Schrander, Ava Peterson, Carter Rosenau. It was the second consecutive year that Carter achieved this feat.”
Another impressive item of the regional conference is that BEA BPA students have wiped out the category of health insurance and medical claims.
“All seven individuals going to the state in that category are from BEA.” Vogltance said.
VOGLTANCE points out that some of the reasons for success are mentoring that BPA members receive from community experts.
“We are very grateful for the support and support received from individuals and companies in this area.” VOGLTANCE commented. “It creates a difference.”
Amelia Grevu is the third year of the BEA BPA branch membership and is now the president of the chapter.
“I’m really enjoying people who can really meet and interact.” Grevu headed to the state in two different categories. “By being a member of the BPA, people can gain a lot of experience in various carriers, acquire networks with various people, and have opportunities to learn about the choices of various carriers.”
Grev shares that she is excited to compete in the state as a member of the parliamentary professional team and compete in the Legal Affairs Bureau.
Reed Sturtz is a local BPA secretary, one of the BEA BPA members heading to the state for health insurance and medical claims.
“For me, going to the state is to meet new people.” Sturtz said. “It’s interesting to listen to other people’s stories and plans.”
The BEA BPA accounting clerk is Sara Wirth. She also competes with health management procedures in addition to health insurance and medical claims.
“I recommend that you consider becoming a member for those who have not participated in the BPA. As others have said, it’s a great way to meet new people,” Worth said. “I love that part of the BPA and the opportunity to compete with children at other schools.”
State BPA conferences and competitions are held from March 6 to 8, including 2,200 other students from the whole school.
