To Whom it May Concern: My name is Jobie Johnson, and I am writing to recommend Thomas Njee for the Georgia Engineering Foundation Scholarship. Thomas was in my AP Psychology class, and he was consistently a diligent student about getting his work in, coming in after school and looking over test questions he missed, and staying on top of his work. One thing that particularly interested Thomas was, in our study of brain structure and the cerebral cortex, phantom limb syndrome. This is because, earlier in his Junior year, he suffered a debilitating arm injury (he even had to use two hands to complete his tests!), and that, coupled with the fact that his brother had been born without fingers on his right hand, he was fascinated by the way the body could feel pain or other sensations. He is currently interested in biomedical engineering and has aspirations of working in the field of prosthetics. I have no doubt that he will bring the same amount of diligence he had as a psychology student to his studies leading to this goal. I recommend him for the Georgia Engineering Foundation Scholarship. If you have any further questions, please contact me at jobie.johnson@gcpsk12.org or 678-518-6700. -Jobie Johnson
To Whom it May Concern: My name is Jobie Johnson, and I am writing to recommend Thomas Njee for the Georgia Engineering Foundation Scholarship. Thomas was in my AP Psychology class, and he was consistently a diligent student about getting his work in, coming in after school and looking over test questions he missed, and staying on top of his work. One thing that particularly interested Thomas was, in our study of brain structure and the cerebral cortex, phantom limb syndrome. This is because, earlier in his Junior year, he suffered a debilitating arm injury (he even had to use two hands to complete his tests!), and that, coupled with the fact that his brother had been born without fingers on his right hand, he was fascinated by the way the body could feel pain or other sensations. He is currently interested in biomedical engineering and has aspirations of working in the field of prosthetics. I have no doubt that he will bring the same amount of diligence he had as a psychology student to his studies leading to this goal. I recommend him for the Georgia Engineering Foundation Scholarship. If you have any further questions, please contact me at jobie.johnson@gcpsk12.org or 678-518-6700. -Jobie Johnson
To Whom it May Concern: My name is Jobie Johnson, and I am writing to recommend Thomas Njee for the Georgia Engineering Foundation Scholarship. Thomas was in my AP Psychology class, and he was consistently a diligent student about getting his work in, coming in after school and looking over test questions he missed, and staying on top of his work. One thing that particularly interested Thomas was, in our study of brain structure and the cerebral cortex, phantom limb syndrome. This is because, earlier in his Junior year, he suffered a debilitating arm injury (he even had to use two hands to complete his tests!), and that, coupled with the fact that his brother had been born without fingers on his right hand, he was fascinated by the way the body could feel pain or other sensations. He is currently interested in biomedical engineering and has aspirations of working in the field of prosthetics. I have no doubt that he will bring the same amount of diligence he had as a psychology student to his studies leading to this goal. I recommend him for the Georgia Engineering Foundation Scholarship. If you have any further questions, please contact me at jobie.johnson@gcpsk12.org or 678-518-6700. -Jobie Johnson