Five Kamehameha Schools Maui seniors have earned academic recognition from the College Board National Recognition Programs, which grant underrepresented students honors for their academic achievement and success on college assessments. Universities and colleges use these awards to identify academically competitive underrepresented students from among their applicants.
Awardees include:
- Cami Nakagawa: National Indigenous Award
- Jacob Garcia: National Indigenous Award
- Jayna Kanoholani: National Indigenous Award
- Jordan Holokai-Jacinto: National Indigenous Award
- Keale Chang: National Hispanic Recognition Award, National Rural and Small Town Award, National Indigenous Award
“We’re thrilled that our students have earned these honors. Their achievements in the classroom and on CollegeBoard assessments are an example of our value of kuʻupau — to go to the limits,” said Ke Poʻo Kula Dr. Scott K. Parker. “These programs help students from underrepresented backgrounds, such as Native Hawaiians, get the recognition they deserve from college admissions and scholarship programs.”
Only about 62,000 students from across the country earn academic honors from the College Board’s National Recognition Programs.
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maui campus,ks maui,e ola learner outcomes,e ola graduates,e ola,imua kamehameha, 'ōiwi leaders,college & career
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Kaipuolono Article, E Ola!, Maui Newsroom, Maui campus
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