Welcome to My Library!
Below you will find my created resources for my schooling, a few of my essays, along with a personal project I began in 2020. Browse around and see what interests or might even benefit you.
My Notes and Sheets
In order to graduate from accredited schools with engineering programs, students must put a good faith attempt into (and maybe even pass) the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam, commonly known as the FE. I plan to not only attempt this test, but utterly crush it. I eventually would like to create and lead a branch within my school’s ASCE student chapter that specializes in FE preparation, but until then, I’ve decided to create a comprehensive volume that any one can easily access and navigate. This volume contains my summarized (not actual) notes from my STEM classes, along with equation/procedural sheets I’ve drafted. This volume will be updated as I further my education and hone my experience in the world of STEM.
Click on the button below to view UNLV’s typical classes for its undergraduate civil engineering students to get an idea on the classes I’ve taken and will be taking.
My Essays
A requirement of UNLV’s Honors College is that students must enroll in four advanced-level seminars. I enrolled in my first seminar during the summer of 2023, and the topic was “Planes, Trains, and Automobiles,” with emphasis on the evolution of transportation in southwest America and Las Vegas. I was required to write two research essays on theses of my choosing, in relation to the seminar topic of course. I am particularly proud of these theses as I wrote them within the span of two weeks, while working as a part-time engineering intern with a local Las Vegas firm.
My Manuscript
I was a part of my elementary school’s GATE program for three years, and what was my favorite month during those three years? November. My GATE educator required all of her students to compete in National Novel Writing Month (called NaNoWriMo), so we all had to write a 1,000 word story to submit to NaNoWriMo. This is where I discovered my love of writing fictional narratives, and my father’s love too! Fast forward, and I was the graduating high school class of 2020. With the rest of my senior year and summer break at my disposal, I decided to fulfill my dream of writing a manuscript. “Magnate in Absentia” is my 104,000 word police procedural epic, inspired and motivated by a family member’s experience in Illinois-Missouri CID. Please read the first three chapters of my manuscript, and see what you think. NOTE: Sample is intended for audiences over the age of 18.